The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-21, Page 12rage •terve) Illi 'ir,(ha111 Aclhanee-Tines, Wednesday, Mair. 21, Z9 3
JOHN HANNA REPORTS
1 f��+y.
Theatre
Lit l T " t e I)r'llFll'tnit'lltal estimates a n d
Wingham., Ontario t•orriln;ttec' meetings still occupy the
+tage in the Ontario Legisliature.
T1,vo. Shows Lcteh Nie,ht Interspersed also are spec CIleS oa
C'otntrrelielnya cit. 7.I-'1 p.m. the Budget and consideration by
t' i.i3nillStiION.--tl:)e -, I. -ie - ;sue the House of the ordinary business
.Lite. '1:`v1+ E * mixt nom- '. p.m. 1 ='f enacting lox's.
The Fish and Game and 'Travel
:ural Publicity ecei lnittt't :5 Tart 011
'l:[ via. -1,111. s I1. NI.Alt. '.".-1.3-11 st et r•rl days of the week with
4c OF l:tr^ t enthusiastic.. Att.Att.ndanre of
THE ,�) ' interested persons. These c'Oltimit'
MONTE CRISTO" ' tct>y nu•t during the National
Sportsmen's Show each year in To-
'
o -
roan, enabling many people to be
in Eastman ('tli•er and 1)yalst op.' present for pleasure and irlforma.
He followed a tie-ter'y crap to (ion at the show and for business
terror ).and t,1& t'-fl,t,- at -committee Meetings. It also en
ahlt;s the telnbers to receive first
' arras` ? hand views of the people most vi-
tally interested on telt.' many mat•
tt rs each year, up for consideration
s,........,.. ...”....... by t11V House.
1I'-- 'nu are using the mortgage
Plan of buying your hence, you
should know about our ',peeial
AIORT(.,-I(k1J: INSURANCE
Consult ---
FRANK C. HOPPER
--Representative-
Canada Life
WINGI-IAM, ONT.
Phone 462
Slay be tic,eirted a ): eon. local
funeral d Er c etnr
The Legal i- i 11 s Committee
t:hcelced over the new legislation
to establish provincial judges for
1livision Courts, to increase the
jurisdiction Of the county courts
:end to enlarge the number of
county court judges. It would
seem that, this new approach will
help to catch up on the rather
targe backlog of county court ae.
tions awaiting a hearing, especially
ie Toronto and in Ottawa and
Eastern rn Ontario.
The estimates of the Depart.
nrents of Mines and of Economics
and Development were placed be.
fore the House and dealt with dur-
ing the week. According to the
ctuiival report from the Depart-
ment of Mines our province con-
tinues to lead in value of mineral
production and. despite diffieul-
ties in the uranium mining areas,
this industry appears to be devel-
oping on a sound and broad basis.
Discussion of the policies and
program of the new Department of
F vonomies and Development was
long, vociferous and heated. The
minister, in his opening statement.
indicated several programs for
study and development had been
Rainbow Club
Sponsors Euchre
The Mary Hastings Rainbotr
Club annual euchre was held Just
Priday night in th, eouncil chtaa7l•
hers. Twenty tablets were in play.
'Che \vim er's were, high marl,
Arelrie Hull; high lady, Mrs. I.,. Pat.
terson; second high,. Mars. Inez
McGill. Welty teacup, Mrs. Mar-
garet Carter; lucky tally card. Mrs,
:1.rehie Buil,
Sandwiches and tarts wet.' ser)' -
ed.
Attend 'Spiel for
Hydro •
Employees
The Douglas Point Nuclear Pro-
ject sponsored a bonspiel at South-
ampton recently, when 24 rinks
were registered from the many
PUC and Ontario Hydro branches
in the Georgian Bay Region.
A rink skipped by Harry McAr-
thur represented the Wingham of-
fices and stood in eighth place,
Harry, Matt Boyd, Hartley Watson
and ('arson Snowdon feel confi-
dent that they could now do better
if another Hydro 'spiel should be
held, as they each received a new
curling broom as the prize,_
initiated by the governmtnt. These
ineluded establishment of a central
committee drawn from all areas
of industry, science and labor to
study and suggest for government
consideration new ways to stimu-
late our economy, Also by approp.
riate items in the departmental es-
timates under the new program an
effort is to be made to provide sub.
sidized low rental housing quickly
and without the huge capital out-
lay now necessary for a low rental
housing scheme, by encouraging re..
development, repair and improve-
ment to good standard, of existing
housing.
It is quite clear from legislation
and estimates so far presented to
the House, that while the Roberts
administration is proceeding slow-
ly on the sound basis laid by the
Frost administration, it is not
afraid to depart from established
theories and practices if a better
and newer method is available.
BACHELOR
SHAVING CRAM
4 14 [ 1• ley :a:anrt
2 for 6. tc
N. y, i;l.mt `:re
d -i
j TOOTH BRUSHES
p, ,t, 1 ' and -1 res Dupont Tsnex
1,I, n bristle brushes.
arard With long head nn,1
tufted end. Convex shape
or muhituft filling. In acv..
REXALL KLENZO
MARCH 26 THROU
ata
90; Itrg.su�wbe.
2for 51°
REXALL HALIBUT LIVER
OIL CAPSULES (2M)
o ,• ii, :_. ,l.rr..2 ter 1.2O
ion, 0 2, s1.1b..2 for 1. $0
250'.111..::..1,::.79.2 fur $3.3
.. ✓ t r»t 1112,
-Her. 2 t $2.99
e C 1L' [u
ADRIENNE CREAM DEODORANT
E..,•, t.,.• . al•;,. r-r;tat t
d,•nd.:raut,�n.:u•tr, a•,.
R.•.'e:v
21.,1.9'4
MILADY NOTES
-21 stylists notes and
emelupes in white or
rumored.
neg.'54,..2, for 764
REXALL A -SA -REX
TABLETS
Quickly relieve headache pain
and cold symptoms.
5 gr, 100's.
Reg. 694 2 for 7O4
S gr. 200's.
Reg. 51.339....2 for 1.30
5 Reg. $00's.
i. ...2 for `+1.70
10 gr. 100's.
Reg. $1.29....2 tort.sO
REXALL
POLYMULSION
For infants and young viii.
reit. Orange•flavoured entul.
shin, containing 7 vitamins.
8
reeg,g. 63.49,.2 for 53.5O
16 oz.
Reg. $5.23..2 fur $5.26
32 oz.
Reg. 6'1.25„2 fur $9.26
eistataaalaiSAMMaitasaaimanasseaaaias
fel
S`IOQ]o VP NOW AND SAVE!
RUM L MJ -31 SOLUTION, 16 oz. Reg, 980 2 for 994
RERALL MU OF MAGNESIA Plain. 2ooz, Reg. 750 2 for 76<
REitALL CASTOR OiL 4 oz. Reg, 554 2 for S6(
REXALL TINCTURE OF IODINE t5%) /hg%Pr195t r. 2 for 36<
GARDENIA COLD CREAM For dry oroverage l skin, 2 for s1,24
OR VANISHING CREAM
REXALL i'ESADENT TOOTHPASTE For clean white
OR TOOTH H POWDER Regular r 690 2 for 704
ADRIENNE POWDER PUFFSA g
r st2
2for
3M4
HELEN
CORM
ELL BOBBY PINS !Pi;
ructe.rRtippd0{ ocdk
2 for 11<
Dvi Y PANTS Nylon Ig.,rico xt010113'lcrb nd ng.NRleg. 804 2 for 514
Iv'IZALL MUT: LINED ENVELOPES 21's. Reg. 154 Pkg. 2 for 16<
R ,Stall. LEAD PENCILS a' Reg l r°ie Ys. 2 for Og<
10, 1Z0 HJ l�7TAL PLATE BRUSH 441esyReg. 604 2 for 614
l*exuII Cod 'Laver 1.ji.
2 51.90
I; Rexail C d Liv •Y r.J.l Fortified 10A and
fi. !... 2:..•51.01
Flaz. 1
Coif i.v f'-n',ound Tablets.
.2
L. R: rail Muttip a Vr avein Tablets. t
I 2 nn $2.30
2 •, 53.99
2 :,.. 57.99
2 S2,9
I.:exalr Sp,ciai rnat.usia Vitamins
Senior. 2 ,.. 97.96
Rexall Vit n)ir. 1.3 Compound Tablets.
2 !„r 52.90
i"r. tali V16„ tnan G Ascorbic Acid:
Yabiets..--•.2t,,96e
2 r,.: 92.01
2 :-., 53.51
L Rexall Vitamin!, . ,'V2.nerals Tab -
2 ' 52.50
.2'••• 54.50
2• ,58.99
Rexail W1, .,1 t, r-) In i CapSnlos.
2 :.•1 92.01
)a `vaII (ni u4.3ani. , . i
1: 2 55.60
Ilu,uill l4rnve Tonic i
2 :11.50
('. Rexall Tasteless Extract of Cod Liver
On Compound . , , 3.
2;.: 91.50
L
t
lets.
•
Rexall Rexiliana, Ethrane expectorant
cough crap. i oz. Ifegular 8')r. .2 for 904
Y If ' alar ttl ... 2 tar 51.26
Rexall Extract of Wild Strawberry.
diarrh„a. 2 nr.
nor . 2 far 614
P.exal Milk
tof MagnesiaTablets. t ,
gnasMint
u
It,s our„I. Iva'} I Reg.31r. 2 tor 55e
P.1.1 ,.' 2.•n. 1 eaut a 01.10. 2 for 51.11
Rexall Orderlies. clog Il14oure.1
t ti t,t. Pol ii loo-uilr s,rr.
t .2 t166r
i 3 1,11 h ul v ":ir .21 r 99e
Remit Camphorated Oil.
1,..,1 3„•. l3 , u ,; ."r 2 for 514
Rexail Toilet Lanolin. ti ,othiuo fur
, tub,. i3.;:. 74r .2 inr 804
Rexail Mineral Off. 111.•.nt Anu'ritau) Ili
I ......,,, 23.r904
}� gr
6
rs.r•
d .x.
i . URUS ... S.
,IpIU�,,Bt HE
Ladies' Hair Brush and Climb Set.
-pie•. and colour,. In pal., I..,•'.
11n''1.10 21ol91.11.
"Diana" Quill Hair Brush arid Match
ing Comb. \, lt• d p• aal "lout- "t punk,
I uu nr •v,•r11. 11.,uiar td,e 2 for 704
Rexall Hand and Nail Brush;" 3"ur.,,
,. Im•tb• . 11.:.11141 .'r 21nr 164
Nail Brush. .1" b.n, . rm. Nylon i.ri.1111,
1., r 21nr 264
ALE
MARCH
26 27 28 29 30 31
L/N+>ia. a�Yws'�r': �-,i`a<x:'v.^F R•'+3S•!/.:^YM•..as>sh'x'� ir,+Ys..
DENTAL NEEDS
Rexail Dental Fix Powder.
1 ur. Regular lar 2 for 544
3 oz. li.•eular "4, 2 for 994
Mi 31 Tooth Paste or Tooth Powder
with Sodium Perborate.
lfe.gular. 2 for 704
Denturex Dental Plate Adhesive
Cream. Pi i to. tub.. Reg. 0"r 2 for 70c
Klenzo Child's Tooth Brush. (hal
shape, 3 runs Uupota TN nes \slue.
Regular 240 2 tsar 304
Klenzo Youth's Tooth Brush.
Assorted colour, in -rr-tbrlr container,.
Regular 3:4. , . . . ..... 2 for 36e
MEDICINE 'CHEST; BUYS
LI Sterilized Gauze Bandage. 2" x 10 ' It.
Regular lv{ 2 fur 604
10 cis. Regular 454 Z for 464
F est id Steriized Gauze.1 square.
Regular Sar. 2 for 600
LI Rexail Sterilized Cotton. 2 oz.
Regular 1'10 2 for 604
Rexail Cotton Squares. 80 quilted snit
white square,. Regular 004 2 for 610
Li Disposable Nursing Pads. IGglds ab.nr-
bent and protective. 12's. re�.7e.2for 8
804
i, Rexall Sterilized Quik -Pads. Solt
absorbent pads i" x 3". 12's,
Regular Mr , . 21,r864
:4j 1111..ENn'C Stitt
Adrienne All Purpose Cream...0 ... r.
Ire alar S3.27. .. 2 h.! 51.26
Adrienne Bath Powder with Puff. \n
tit •r•h,aL moor,. iL•r. s:'.111 .2 inr 92.11
Adrienne Bubbling Bath Liquid. Nutt.
nil,. 3''..I3 .nen IA.1 .. .2Ior51.01
Adrienne Eau tk cologne. I•raer,uu
r,Ir•-Iona 3Of. 0 - go! n •Lun.2tar51.01
Adrienne Cold Cream. Ueda,'
ria,,., snlu•u,.
• ' •,,, ii!. . ..2 I r 51.90
Adrienne Hormone Cream.
1'•'111.,r •I.22 . 4 for 91.26
MEN'S GtkWOMIND
' Bachelor Rolling Ball Deodorant. 1 •1
. U, •ul t -1!w2 inr 51,01
i, , Bachelor After -shave Lotion. Rsies.i •
uu, hal, n t in.kup atter Ammer. 3 •.
;.Ia b .nh• L•. ,.ul,.r1190. . 2 tot 90e
..r, phe.lu Lnnle•, Re _mar :'ie2 Ino 804
L, Bachelor Electric Pre-!5ltave lotion.
1114.11,.2 oz, ental'•. lb eutar't,r 2 14 964
There will ben a
`I 1•e aln town
distribution of lc Sale
bills,
SAVE THIS A.D.
IBBPHARMACY
- .• - MIS :.:Y
�tcK �N� PNAR �
WiNOHA►M
Try Fast Flit n
for indoor
Sir IS
The sparkling green of the great
outdoors is in snare(' supply at
this time of year, but don't let that
stop you from picture -taking.
In recent years with the develop-
ment of new high -spool films and
versatile camerae, the amateur
photographer is not limited to
outdoor picture -taking only. In.
some instances you can even for-
get about flash and flood lights,
and shoot black and white, or color
indoors with natural light.
Mother Icaning down to caress
the baby. ,junior playing with his
toys, grandfather caring for his
treasured collection of pipes thus:e
are just a. few of the hundreds of
photos it's possible. to take in-
doors, And, because your subjects
may not even notice you're taking
their pictures until after the shut-
ter is snappo:l, you'll have honest,
natural moods that would be dif-
ficult to achieve with floods or
flash,
Natural light can take many
for'ms. For example, it may he soft
light from the nursery window,
harsh glare from a living.r•oom
fixture, or the glow of a single
candle. In any Casio, you'll general-
lv want a high-speed film, and a
camera with large ions and slow
shutter speed. Exposure will vary
with tete subject, the lighting and
the film.
Many types of cameras can be
used for this type of photography,
but the 35 mm, cameras, with their
f'o-t lens and speo.iy handling, are
especially suitable.
NVht n picturing people, try to
have them stand so that light from
rl window fulls directly on them.
consider, also, the color of the
room; dark walls mean more ex-
posure., 1114111 walls less.
Most natural light shots are
made at slow shutter speeds, where
tett slightest jar would blur the
picture. So squeeze, don't punch,
the sutter release,. Keep a steady,
firm grip on your camera. Better
still, mount your camera on a tri-
pod or hold it on a piece of solid
furniture, Practice Is the. answer.
Pe sure to take more than one
exposure of each shot, varying the
stent, of each time. That way,
you'll hove a margin of safety --
and the certainty of getting the
type of picture you want.
--Mrs.
--•-Mrs. J. T. Lildfell and children
of London spent the week -end with
her mother, Mrs. W. Davis.
- Mrs. ,Tack Elliott of Strath
Clare, Man., and Mrs. Win. Simp-
son of Molesworth visited with
their cousin, Mrs. Ethel Nicholson,
Victoria St., on I''riday.
--••Mr. Percy Willie was able; to
return home from Wingham Hos.
pitaI Inst week.
-Tommy Wilkinson, Dave Slos-
ser and Miss Claudia Haselgrove
of London were week -end visitors
at their respective homes here.
- Mrs. Walter Lockridgc is leav-
ing tomorrow for Pensacola, Fla.,
to visit her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and 'Mrs, John Dinsley.
--Calvin Cerson of Guelph spent
the weekend with Mr, and .Mrs.
Ken Cerson and family.
- -Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hertel
and family of Kitchener, visited
on Saturday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sin
namon, Minnie St. Mr. Sinnarnon
has been a patient in Wingham
Hospital for the past week.
- Msv Mary S r n of St.
Jo
seph's Hospital, Guelph, spent It
few clays last weak with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. George Skins.
- -IVlr. and Mrs. Percy Stainton
were week -end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, John Jackson of West.
Hill.
Miss Marylcae Newman of
Windsor spent. the week -end with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chris.
Newman.
- -Mrs. Janet Buchanan has 0:.
turned borne from Detroit wheal.
she spent the past three mouth.:;
with c -i w and lu its r•
her son n la r ,d i l l r
Mr. and Mrs. Clark.
- Mr, Herb, Fuller and Mr. Al-
ton Adams were in Toronto for a
coup10 of days 11318 week an hu -d
ness,
_ Mr. and I'Trs, C'•harles Per,,t,
and family and Mr. and Mrs. 11'.,i
Dustow visited on S}inday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Neil in Woodstock
and with Mrs. C. A. Neil in WW1
stock Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hartley
Smith and family of 'I'illannburg
spent the week -end with his par
ents, Mr. anal Mr's, Joe E, Smith.
Shuter St., and also visited nt.n1 r
friends in town.
• Mr, and Mrs. Clifford l;e nnw
and family of Ingersoll visited 1V',-,
the week -end with Mr. and Mr.;.
.lames Sell
Sunday visitors with Mr. :uui
Mrs, Wilfred White and fat,oly
were Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Hogan
and family of
Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Black of Eclgrave,
Mrs. George White and Lava cru- of
Teeswater. and Mrs. P. Latnphier,
London..
-Miss Barbara Pickford of
Orangeville was a visitor over the
Week end with Wingham friends.
--Mr, and Mrs, James Deneau,
Laurie and Peggy Ann, spent, the
week -end with friends in Tren-
ton,
Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert. Miller
and daughter of Brampton visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Lott,
Mr, Thomas Gaunt, who has
been a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, for some time, re-
turned to Wingham by ambulance
and is a patient in hospital here.
Mrs. Gaunt, who stayed in Lon-
don during her husband's illness,
has returned home.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hamilton of
Guelph, visited with Wingham
friends on Saturday.
Mrs, William Westney, of West
Hill, is visiting with Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Wenger and family this
week, and with her sister, Mrs, Ro-
bert Wenger Sr. at the hospital.
•Mr, and Mrs, ,John Lamb of
Toronto wore in town at the week-
end when they brought his mo-
ther, Mrs, Lillian Lamb, home
from Streetsville, where she vis-
ited with her daughter, Mrs. John
Christensen and family for the
past couple of weeks.
Mrs. Robert White
Buried Wednesday
Well -attended funeral services
for Elizabeth. Viola White (Johnny)
were. held March 14th at the David.
son funeral home, fort Colborne,
with Rev. I., T. C. Harbour of Cert.
tral United Church officiating. In..
ferment followed in Oakwood Ce-
'White
o-
,Whrle diedd at the Port C
ol-
General Hospital on Marchm1b1oMetrhtneesriy
her (19th year.
Mrs. White was the former El-
izabeth Johns of Wingham and is
survived by her husband and two
sisters, Misses Phyllis and Marguer-
ito Johns of Wingham. She had
lived in fort Colborne since 1918
where she taught school for 22
years.
Pallbearers were Jack Kaiser,
Allan x'reitie, Bruce. Prettie, Verne
Hanham, George Rymer, and Paul
Kanold,
Among the Inany floral tributes
were those from Port Colborne
group, PM department staff Inter-
national Nickel Co. Ltd., Port Col-
borne Art Club; nest masters - of
IVIeNah Le.rigc 189; I3usiness and
Professional Women's Club of
Wingham; staff of Wingham pub-
lic school; United Church Women's
Group 5; neighbors and friends at
Wingham and Port Colborne.
Out of town Mourners Carne
from Wingham, Toronto, Meaford,
I3urIington, Welland, Grimsby, St,
Catharines, Hamilton and Pitts-
burg,
1 OF
U HEAR REPOR'1" � draw. .As ih(t pedeatrlall ntt:pped uif the
[J(� EA (PO j 'xilu* coli call, "What
dowe need
i Guru a St, llerltttrsi xlug lstlo4lzrd
most in our community", brought
INA(JIURAL MEETING matlyexcelletit suglarstaons.'Tbe Nle
The United Church Women held.
their first general meeting Wed-
ne.day evening of last week In the
Sunday School room, with a good
attendance,
Mrs. Ross Vogel) conducted the
worship service. Ml's, Jamc's Ham-
ilton rend the Scripture lesson,
Which was followed by a medita-
tion by Mrs, ,faces li,oavit Mrs
0, W. Tiffin gave a talk on Chris-
tian Stewardship and Recr'uittrlg,
A skit On the same Subject was pre.
stinted by Mrs. Andy Dunn„ Mrs.
Kenneth Wood, Mrs. W, 13, Con-
ron, Mrs, J. Hamilton and Mrs.
George Brooks,
Mrs, Donald MoTuggart and Mr's.
Nelson Underwood gave a report
of the Presbyterial inaugural meet-
ing held in Clinton.
The president, Mrs, K. M. Mac-
Lennan, presided for the business,
Minutes of the inaugural meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs,
Thomas Jardin. Mrs. Lloyd Hing.
ston gave the financial report.
Mrs, W. I3. Cruikshank explained
a library service which has been
set up in the Sunday School lib-
rary, where books of interest to
United Church Women are avail..
able. Mrs. Mary Harland is in
charge.
Mrs. N. McLaughlin, convener of
the supply committee, reported 18
quilts completed and several more
in the process of being made.
Lunch was served at the close.
Rev. George Malcolm
Will Be Speaker
At W.M.S. Synodical
Central Presbyterian Church, in
Hamilton, will be the host church
for the Hamilton and London Syn-
odical W.M.S. of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada on April 3rd,
4th and 5th. The theme of the
meeting will be "Highways for Our
God".
Following a board meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, Hamilton Pres_
byterial will provide a complimen-
tary dinner for the delegates, They
will be welcomed by the president
of the Hamilton Presbyterial, Mrs.
W, E. McCutcheon. Greetings will
be extended by the moderator of
Hamilton Presbytery, Rev, Wayne
A. Smith, by the mayor of Hamil-
ton, L. D. Jackson, and by Rev. A.
Lorne MacKay, B.D. Rev. George
Malcolm, on leave from the For-
mosan field, will he the guest
speaker. Family worship will be
conducted by Rev. R. H. Arm-
strong, E.D.
Wednesday morning will feature
four consultation groups led by
Mrs. A. S, Curr, president of the
Connell Executive, Mrs, W. E. Mc-
Cutcheon, and the two regional
secretaries, Miss Ruby Walker and
Miss Clara Hanes.
Highlight of the afternoon ses-
sion will be an address by Mrs. A.
S. Curr, and the evening speaker
will be Rev. `Dr, Hugh MacMillan,
who has served as a missionary in
Formosa for several years. Others
taking part in the three-day pro-
gram will be Mrs. W, C. Wheaton,
immediate past president, and
ministers from the various Presby-
terian Churches in Hamilton.
Official delegates attending from
this presbyterial will be Mos, John
Day, Wingham; Mrs. Wm. King,
Brussels; Mrs. Charles Steele, of
Teeswater; Mrs. Farish Moffat,
R.R. 3, Teeswater; Mrs. A, Mac-
Aulay, Ripley; Mrs. S. M, Scott,
Kincardine; Mrs. J. Pollock, R.R.
2, Teeswater; Mrs. B. Thomas, R.R,
4, Wingham; Mrs, Wm. Mundell,
Biuevale and Mrs. Andrew Ga
unt
R,R. 2, Lucknow,
•
NM 4 I, SEWS FOR
LONDON HOSPITAL
The regular meeting of the Wo.
men's Institute was held In the
council chamber on Thursday with
29 members and three visitors in
attendance. The program convener,
Mrs. McLaughlin,
gave a
paper on
resolutions.
There was a humorous skit, "The
of Yesterday and To-
day",
y n
day" with Mrs, J. Henry, Mrs. H.
Aitchcson and Mrs, N. McLaugh-
lin taking part.
Donations were made to the Hur-
On County Women's Institute Bur.
s5ary Fund for wards of the ChIl-
dren's Aid, the Adelaide Hoodless
Home and the new Institute
Branchesth ec Yukon,
in
Miss Irene Paton reported for
the recent glove making course
sponsored by the branch, which
Was conducted by Mrs. E. V,
Thompson of Guelph. Mrs. Frank
Edgar reported oar the sewing done
by the branch for the War Mem.
oriel Children's Hospital at Lon.
don.
An invitation teas accepted to at.
tend the cooking school, sponsored
by the Blyth branch, which will
be conducted by Mrs, Scriver of
Kitchener on April 8. Those wish-
ing to go should contact Mrs. G.
Hastie or Miss Paton.
The group joined in singing Irish
songs. Mrs, •R, Powell demonstrat.
ed making tea biscuits, Mrs, Bd,
Marsh wan .a cake on a lucky
has (leeialed to hold a public euchre
later In the month,
The tables were decorated in
keeping with 5t. Patrick's Dray and
lunch was served by Mrs. (r. Gan-
nett, Mrs, G. Hastie, Mrs. R. Powell
Mrs, O. Haselgrove and Mrs, H.
Aiteileson,
121M down. 'Before he bad a chance
to get up, a tiny foreign or ran
over hila, A passerby rushed to his
ald and anxiously asked If he had
been hurt. "X didn't itched being
grounded. by the .dog," the man
answered, "but that tin can tied
to his tail nearly lciiletl me,"
z•
, lII IiaiIiiiIiIJiIl1. 1i1111111 Ilairline*IIlfim111i11111.11111II1r111011111I1I1III01iIMIIrllIt
,. W'� R. HAMILTONII It
_ 11 it
OPTOMETRIST
is , , a
ii, Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and !!
. SOUND. See our HEARING -AID GLASSES, M
i
q lightest in weight.
1
w
li Phone 37 for appointment
In111nilrlllulIImllwnlJln.IIUIIIaIUaIisioIIIIS1nuIn.UINtIIahllln■W■IIIslIIaIIl .
Red Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Christi'e's SODAS, plain or salted lb. 33c
Mount Royal Choice CORN 20 -oz. 2/33c
Mt. Royal Choice. TOMATOES 28 -oz. 2/45c
DEL-MONTE
Fancy Sweet PEAS 15 -oz, 2/37c
Libby's RED KIDNEY BEANS ..15 -oz. 2/35c
Srnart's Choice Dessert PEARS . ,20 -oz. 2/43c'
,
Libby's FancyPEACHES , . 28 -oz. 39c
^
It11 DPAr1-I
ICING SUGAR 2 lbs. 43c
Quaker CORN MEAL 16 -oz. 19c
Robinhood All Purpose FLOUR ..25-1b. $2.09
Canada CORN STARCH . , .16 -oz. pkg. 2/35c
1'I1114()NAI_ SIZus
Ivory BAR SOAP 12 bars 89c
York Frozen ORANGE JUICE ....6 -oz. 2/39c
Old South Frozen ORANGE JUICE.12-oz. 37c
FRENCH. CUT
York Frozen GREEN BEANS . , ,12 -oz. 21c
RO0 J'kR .S
Frozen Breaded HADDOCK 12 -oz. 4lc
1 pkg. of 8 Schneider's WIENERS
1 pkg. 8 Weston Wiener ROLLS ..both 55c
COLL;MAN :s
Country Style PORK SAUSAGE lb 39c
MAPLE J.J84F
BOLOGNA, sliced . 33c; in piece ..Ib. 29c
New Texas CARROTS 20 -oz. cello 2/35c
GREEN ONIONS 2 pkgs. 15c
1
I.?LO11IDA
Sweet and Juicy ORANGES, 252's ... doz. 45c
Nommomormelimmamm
4r
rwe.,•••el.M.11111•u411•H.•1•.i,4M0h.1••U.11111.4M.a.4•11.01•1.e.11tl w.a4•1•.nia4.11•.a.0l.u41MraONMosu
A '�Gli':pser ,l;
Firs
of Spring !
What a welcome thought that is . . . and
when you see the new trend in Spring's lovely
styles you'll get the urge to shop early for that
new coat and hat.
Already
we have a very l selection
election
i of fresh new Spring coats. They're delightfully
feminine, in their glowing, vibrant colours --soft
in texture, flattering in every detail.
1 Price -;$29..50 and $39.50
i
HATS -
A hat from our wonderful selection will
compliment your new coat. The dainty styles in
their fresh spring colours were never more
beautiful.
Price -$535 to $9.95
EDIGHOFEERS
tatioessintiOnaaniii
(Wingham) Limited
"THk'3 Ir117I N11LX STOltliro
1.0." 01.66.‘040.41q..11.....1 41hi nri*al.it.
owluowia.twu.wa.d•ull.
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