HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-04-04, Page 10'gins Filag7,7.not Advanegr,7f<ins�s ` 4411.uglil02 A 1: 4, X8612
i A CENTRAL,. SCHOOL'
FOR HOWICK
UM Theatre
Wingham, Ontario
!Eva) Shows Isuela Night
lrommencing at 7.15 p.in,
4-014,18SION-•-1,15e - I:,r a Sue
MATINEE •--- !^:'#'il•itIIA]' 2 p.m,
3-(-7
".BREAKFAST AT
TIFFANY'S"
in echnicolot•
Starring Au.b'ey Hepburn and
,Frame Pepplu'd
Audrey 'Hepburn plays that daring,
darling Holly (ioli;htly to a new
WO in entertainment delight
BAc
When kIdoeys fail to remove
excess acids and wast(':.,
backache -tired teeling-.
disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You fool better, sleet,
bettor, work bettor, 80
BAD WEATIIER YoiI CAN
NEVER STOP! ..
SO KEEP YOUR TANKS.
FILLED TO THE TOP!
HEATING OIL S
GASOLINE
MOTOR OILS -GREASES
'4o-W4t is. tilt coauthor. 4i the Q -Wby 1.11411 trtc:4ratl 4811044 4
sohoal bn}fldings? suitable for TIQWiek?
A -Apprusiivately" $14,000 -vis 1 as A- The township is 11 miles by
been spent eae:h year on in soya, 14 utiles, The road system of High -
meats, heating, lighting, painting,
etc. (aaiJy fun flush toilet systems
The following statement pre'ir.a.r-
may be installed in future, 'Tae cost
eel by the Lolowk'k 'atom slit) Ree 1 1 of maintaining elle schools eveai in
I S i oo the present condition will be great,
Area Board explains the projee't,
way 87, the County Roads tun/ the
township roads Make tralasporta-
tron easy.
(•--l-low Will this central school
affect the mill rate?
wind answers scare of flat questions A--- the Department grants. are
which have breis ixsidc'd. Proposal to build Central school crow 4$% of as -tittles, capital out-
lays we with cut uudiitoriuun lays and debentures, a grant of
Q present, a better$."100 for 8 ori i 1
rer 1 former acct oz s, and f
training a d L
,lila
rr for
our pupils? -1''1
r 1 �•r •,
t r •�
pQ do to r 4 ne
o as
p 0
1
y
p 1 ,�
r
\ Definitely yrs! At no great school?
per pupil „rant. \\ hear the new
visit! A. --it weals that clic szchool or
Q Why do our children require, two schools would b4* .built at some
better taaining? a place near Highway 87, 11 there
A Most of our pupils proceed were two schools they would pron-
to secondary school to prepare for ably be not more than toter mild;
x imiipetitive world, They will find apart. The cost of building one
employment in many different school with an auditorium would
places, but they must secure ever certainly be less than the cost of
inose and more training. t ttwo schools. Two transportation
Q What is the present position systems, two principals, two care.
of the se'hools": 1 takers, two heating systems, etc„
A There are '?1 teachers, 18 of, would be more costly.
whom are trying to teaeh 8 grades, Q -J•low is the grading done in a
with enrolments varying from 13 10 -room sehaol?
to 42. A- There are enough pupils in
each grade to make it necessary to
have two rooms for Grade I, two
for Grade II, etc. It is proposed
that the more mature pupils who
may cio more work will be put in
one rooin where they will be en-
couraged to work to capacity. In
the other room the teacher will be
instructed to do thorough, careful
work. In this way each group will
profit, .and there will be more op-
portunity to do concentrated work,
There will be a re -grading at the'
May be donated through your local
encs of e0.011 year. Ill this way some
-funeral director I pupils may complete school in 7
yetis, many in 8 years, and a few
in 9 years.
Q --Of what use will the auditor-,
- itaril be?
(i)
DEDICATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
CONTINUING MEMORIAL
l 1, ' S, •Q•
HOSPITALS, PRISONS
ail!fA'I!ttimiumilloummf!ti!smoiling
W. r CONRON, CU)
Insurance Agency
COMPLETE
INSURANCE
COVERAGE
S. A. SCOTT, Salesman
JOHN STREET
T
Phone 772W -• Wingharn
ACik::►"1' 1"O1l
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
1.14iI Rl111111 ifA1111R1ill1lli 1111111i111111all1111
A-- -It will be used far Physical
Education, Music, films, radio pro-
grams and concerts. It is hoped to
provide a meeting place for 4-H
Clubs, Junior Farmers, etc.
Q --How wi11 the transportation
be ltrrangtcl?
A. -No. pupil will be called for be-
fore 8 a.m., and all pupils will be
home at about 4:30 with school
dismissal at 3:45. As at present
there will be days when the roads
will not permit travel and at tinges
it may be found necessary to send
the pupils home early.
Q ---Will the day be too long for
Junior pupils.?
A --This proposed day is used in
urban schools. It is possible that
the day will be shorter than at
present for pupils who now walk
to school;
Q-•Wh•at provision willbe made
for parents to communicate with
the school?
A-- In this type of school there
will he a telephone. No child is
really very far from home.
lailtlfUllssee eisielis1atestssass'i1lRiilx implella■_11,1111S111111111i11ElliliIIIilIIMIIIRIIIII11111111111111■Ill1111lll1iililllll111III111IIIw!II111IIIN !Plans for New Front
'i. +
111
;elanol is built the Department's
share will be 02 or 53% of salaries
debentures, transportation costs,
the grant of $500 for former see -
tions, land a larger per pupil grant.
Maintenance of one building wilt
certainly be less than that of 18.
There will be five fewer teachersa.
For these reasons, the 3/1111 rate will
likely remain at about the same
level.
Q -Where will the school be
built?
A - As near the eentre of the
Township as possible, where drain-
age Is excellent, where problems of
snow will be linl,ited, where suf-
fieient playgrounds may be pro-
vided.
What Q
will be done with the
present schools?
A --The buildings will be sold and
the proceeds of the sale used for
the purchase of the school site and
to aid hi the purchase of equip-
ment, or to reduce the mill rate,
Q-• What will be done with the
present equipment?
A. --Text books, library books,•
•
maps, charts, etc„ will be used in
the new school. Other material
which cannot be used will be sold,
Q ---What about the staff in tho
school9
A --Boards have no difficulty in
securing teachers for these schools,.
Teachers wi]1 be assigned to grades
where they will do their best work.
The Board appreciates the great
change which is being made, and
has discussed the problem freely.
• Mr. .and Mrs. J. d), Stephens
spent Saturday at London,
Itir, acid Mrs, J. Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs, Garden Carey and AiahiJr.1-
and ) :.a el
Mrs, James irlltma z,t4a
of London, , , fx t Sunday with
i
of Listowel, visited on $at isday ltlr• and l'4i's. Lloyd Carter and
faln1ly.
-Mrs. W. Robertson and Sliti'ry,
of \VIllowdlale, .peau the week -end
with her sister, Airs, Cal Burke,
with Mrs. Herbert Campbell,
-Mrs. W. J. Greer, and her s
,is-
ter, Miss ]ilrnsl.lifr' Musgrove, and
lairs, G. W. Ilinde and Miss Anne
Henry, who motored to St, Petery_ Ur, Burke, and family.
Mag. Florida, arrived home on --Mr. and Mrs, George Silcox, of
Ridegtown, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs, .Hugh C'arnile]1-
ael, Mrs. Don Hawthorne and Su-
san is spending a few days with
her parents.
-Mrs. George Ross haus returned
home atter spending the winter
with her daughters ill 'Toronto.
•Mr's, Cyal ns is visiting with
friends in London.
Sunday after spending two months
In the sunny South,
-Paul Bennett and ,13111' l3r',wson,
London, England, spent hist weeks
ed as the guests o1' Mr, and Mrs.
Jim Wade, of Woodham i1 errers,
E:, ex, Mr. Wade wax formerly a
teaehrr at Winghnnl District High
School. Paul and 73111 now have a
scooter which will enable them to
sen more of the country,
. Alr, and Mrs. Andy Bell and
fancily, of Petrone, were visitors on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Frank
Edgar, and with Mrs, Matthew
Bell, who is a patient in \'Vinghaun
a Hospital.
-Mrs. G. S. Cameron is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. J, 'L. Peg-
nein, at Applewood Acres, Port
Credit, Ontario,
- -Miss Marlene Stainton of Lon-
don spent the week -enol with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stain-
ton.
bars, Mark Gaz,dn•er has been a
patient in Wingham Hospital since
the latter part of last week.
-Mrs Harry Henderson and
daughter, Heather, Owen Sound,
Either Howiek continues to oper- spent a few days last week with
ate the 18 schools and tries to her sister, Mrs. Carl Lott, and Mr.
maintain them with increasing dif- Ltatt,
They returned home with
Sieulty or the Township joins with Mr, Henderson, who visited at the
other parts of the Province whfnch
have built more than 600 central same home on Sunday.
schools. The members of the Board - -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor
are willing to discuss the project visited with friends in -Gode•ich
with ratepayers. over the week-encd.
If other questions require answ- - Mr. Jim .Cummins returned .last
ering, the Board is quite willing to Thursday from a winter vacation
attempt to clear up any misunder in Florida. He is visiting with his
standing,
The brother, Mr. Mike Cummins, and
e aim. is to provide better edu-
cation for the children of Howick, Mrs. Cummins, JosephineStreet,
STUART DOUGLAS, Chairman, --Mrs, Bird, of Regina, Sask., ar-
H. B. COLLINS, Secy.-Treas.
4b
Council Approves
tt: f ra _r
if !A
i ii
i C A
r
II Since the New Year we have been building and changing things in our U
iii
M
M .
4?
r
•
1
supp
"' • lid
ort
EU Y4i;S
News
bons Pharmacy
Ding Store, WE NOW HAVE -•--
NEW AND BETTER DISPENSARY SERVICE
We can now service your prescriptions from an
"island" dispensary completely open for your
approval.
NEW ANt) COMPLETE PET
}: AND VETERINARY DEPT.
On display are the latest Pet and. Vet-
erinary '4I'edicine', and Treats--pan:tph-
Iets, Booklets and referents. hooks are
at hand to help you. Completely open
department for convenient shopping.
R
I
p
NEW FEMININE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
An open display of medicines, syringes and aids
to better feminine health for our community.
NEW OFT ANO STATIONERY
DEPARTMENT
A completely revamped Rust Craft card and gift wrap
department for your pleasure and shopping approval,
The relaxed atitxlosph..e
atmosphere in this Department will please
you! Come and browse awhile.
OUR EMI IIEAH NO MB DEPT
is for you to use. Ask prices and questions.
Let: Bob or Jack test and let you try on a
bearing aid. There is no obligation and
until you try you will clever know!
We guarantee you satisfaction on each and every sale. SERVICE and
QUALITY is our aim in every Department
A f:'tUMIL 1Illli tl
iiilhicKliBBONS.ONS PHARMACY
i r
HONE S$ �j WINGHAlllli
1$il rl.iaLsil di!h!_MAt/il1ll41141!l1P!I IIIi 1!1111 16®11 L II101U1s11! 111f 111!*l! !l!glllli lilOiliMll; lliMll!bl! ell 0.110 the school board.
(Continued from. Page Om)
meat work in the area are deter-
mined.
Committee Reports
Mayor Hetherington told council
that Berry Door is planning fur-
ther subdividing in the "Berry
Patch" and had met with the
Planning Board. The firm, he
said, is prepared to develop six lots
and will put in necessary roads and
water connections. He added that
the inspector from the County
I•Iealth Unit had refused septic
tanks in the proposed subdivision,
He said that he had written the
Health Unit, asking for further
consideration on the subject. He
pointed out to the 'Unit that the
land had previously been approved
for -septic tanks as it was all gravel
soil. Councillor Nasmith said the
inference is that we cannot have
• housing in this area unless we put
A in a $260,000 sewer system. "It ap-
pears," Nasmith said, "that the
county inspector is just being ob-
structive,"
Speaking on public works, Coun..
enter Nesmith suggested that
while John Street is badly in need
of resurfacing, it may- be better to
patch it this summer, as construc-
tion work in the area will be hard
on the street. He felt that a pro-
per job should be done on Carling
Terrace and Catherine St.
Mayor Hetherington said, "I still
think we should do all the streets
that need surfacing and issue de-
bentures to cover the cost."
Councillor Nasmith said he didn't
agree that this would save any
money. The mayor replied that it
probably wouldn't save any money,
but it would get the job done and
provide proper streets in the corn -
inanity.
.&ridge Plan Filed
'1'Ile mayor reported that the late
John I•Ianna had approached him
about replacing the McKenzie
bridge, t
rice
( e, to his death, Th
g , jest P 4
mayor explained that the Depart
inent of Highways would assume
90 per cent of the cost of construc-
tion. Council discussed the subject,'
Mit decided to hold the decision in
abeyance until the sewer questioe
has been settled.
Parking Meters
Councillor 'Warren Callan said
that considerable informa:lion had
been gathered on parking meters,
and a survey of where they should
go, had been made. He saki ar-
rangements
r-
ran e t
g men s are being made with.
manufacturers to visit Wingharn
and address the council at a spec-
ial meeting, It is hoped to have'
by-laws ready and all information
complete for approval at the May
meeting of council.
Counell turned clown a rccltu'st
from the contractor for reimburse-
ment for extra gravel needed on
the street Icadin . to -til • n
e g c raw Sep
crate School. It was felt that
since the survey hacd not been done
a by the town, it was a, problem. be t
1• tweet, the contractor, the engineer t
rived last went: and is i guest with
Mir son -in -lark• and dalzghter,'-Mr.
and Mrs. James Deneau, and fatmn=
ily.
--Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Desmond, of
Detroit, visited at the week -end
with his pisters, Mrs. Joseph
Brophy and Mrs, James Gibbons.
-Miss Isobel Fowler, of Wood-
stock, spent the week -end with
Miss Anne Geddes, and visited
other relatives,
---Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Beckett and
family, of Sarnia, were guests at
the week -end with.Mr, ,and . Mrs.
Barry Wenger. Miss Sharon . Litt,
of London, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mc-
Kay and Mr, Rick Wallace, of Ip-.
perwasii. visited at the sante home
on Saturday. -
-Miss Loretta Ste. Marie 'and
Miss Thelma Ste. Marie, of. Han-
over, were week -end visitore with
the former's daughter, Mrs, Bob
Foxton, and Mr. Foston. • •
-Mrs. S. G. Claxton returned to
Montreal. on Saturday after spend-
ing several weeks. here with Mrs,
G. S, Cameron, Sr. •
-Mr. Herbert Fuller was on a
business trip to Montreal on Thurs-
day anti Friday.
-Nfr.
arid Mts. Herman. Metcalfe
spent the -week-end;in Tilbury.witli
Mr: and Mrs. Dan Adam -who • aiid
friends.
-Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newman, of
Newmarket, spent the Week -end
with his parents, Mr,' .and Mrs.
Chris Newman,
Mrs, M. Gurney spent last week
with her son, Mr, Harry Posliff,'
and Mrs. Posliff, in Strathroy. '
--.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark
and Ken, of Hamilton, spent the
week -end with her sister, Mrs. ,Jai
P. Alexander, and Mr, Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Alexander and
John, of Kitchener, visited on -Sun-
day with his parents.
---Mrs, Kay rryfogle visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodg'tlnson in
London over the week -end,
-Mrs, Ed. MacAuley and Nancy,
of . Toronto, spent the week -end
with her brother, Mr. Frank Burke,
nod Mrs. Burke, and visited with
her mother, Mrs. T. Burke.
-Mrs, Wm Coyle and Mr. lol:ike
Coyle, of Barrie, spent the week-
end with the former's son. Mr, Paul
Coyle, and Mrs. Coyle.
--Keith Woods., entered in elee
t.ronijss with RCAF' at. St. ,Jean,
P,Q., attd Wayne Woods, thi, d year
1 e of Art,
n lc
rata. OtarioCo
student t g
'lbronto spent the week.ettrJ with
their parents, Mr and M'�'s, Walter
Mods, Turnberry Township.
-Capt. and Mrs. 1>, R. iidridgc,
Mark and Stephanie, of Petit -Wawa„
are vacationing with Mrs. Eid-
ridge's mother on Minnle Street.
-Mrs. .Frank 'Caskanette is in
London where she is staying with
her daughter, Prances, Who is in
Victoria, Hospital.
--Mr, and Mrs. Jack Colvin vhdt-
ed ors. Sunrlay Ai the holiie of Mr.
and 'Mrs. Mack Cameron i.n Owen
Sound, Mrs, Colvin called on her
daughter In hospital,
-Met. Joltn Brent and Mr. John
Langricdge were in Waterloo on
Tuesday where they attended ,the
funeral of 'Phomas D. Ttaffer'ty at
St. Louis F.C• Church
• Mr, and Mrs. Eldred Nichol at-
rived home recently after having
spent three months with relatives
,,,,
i Three Rants California.n t
Mr, Russel Kelly, of Cooltavidlc,
son of Mr. and Mrs William
Ket1y
has just returned frail a ten day
rip to Engin/id as a represehta-
ive front Bulk Carrier's, J�fxle,
Citta,
KNOW YOUR
CANDIDATE
.FILED 6, DECK
,The Honourable Louis St. Lau-
rent, in his address before the Na-
tional Liberal Rally on January
11th 1961, said this: "In the Bible
we -read 'Man cannot live by bread
,,alone' :'Neither 0x0 .a.party exist on
a policy of political expediency and
promises',".
We as individuals, as well as' a
party, are judged by actions and
not by words and this is as it
Should be. However, it is, in the
final analysis the moral integrity,
convictions and uprightness of the
individual that determines the
stand` he will take when party
policies are being formed. Today
as 'never before we need men, of
strong convictions who will give
sane and responsible leadership in
these clays when our Democracy is
battling for its Very life against the
forces. of State Socialism and Com-
muiaisln. ;It has. been said that a
man has as nlu'ch right to choose
his political party as he has to
choose ills •own wife and that is
-true, However, if his choice of. -a
wife is •un'i'ise, 11e alone suffers,)
Mit if he is unwise in his political
affiliations then the entire country
pays the cost. Canada can and
must play her part well in the field
of • iltternation,al relationships if
the is not •t0 become a battle-
gz:ound. In the titanic struggle be-
tween the major nuclear powers,
Caxlasdians need not bear internal
Communism as long as the four
fieed'orns are preserved and main-
titined..Freecloan from fear, free-
dom sfrom want, freedom to live
under the form of Government we
ht, i'i1. to elect and freedom of
religion. However, freedom from
want;:means a full measure of en1-
p1 W1pept,. •.for Communisin thrivi s
on unemployment, want and ,dis-
content. Don't let us be lulled into
a false sense of security with the
lullaby, "It, can't happen here," It
couldn't happen in China because.
of the close-knit family unit and
ancestor worship --hut it did -- 11
couldn't happen in Cuba because or]
the Western Hemisphere no -Com-
munism pact and its proximitiy to
the United States but it •c1ic1, and
eve. in Canada have only to continue
our irresponsible orgy of ckfieils
spending of hundreds of millions ofl
dollars each year; we have only Lnl
fall' to solve the problem of hun-
dreds of thousands of unemployed
Canadians, the alarming increase
in the• number of • failures in small
businesses with the consequent re-
duction in payrolls and further ttn-
entployment and we will automati-
cally have the nucleus of a Com-
munist party in our midst,
A wise ,man once said "In order
that evil may triumph, it is only
necessary that good men do noth-
ing," No Canadian can afford a cla
nothing attitude. Not only the well-
being of our Nation but its very
existence depends on the leadership
lo international affairs it will re -
(wive' In the mixt few years, the
only ,defefce against nuclear walr
is peaace, and in this search for
peace there is no Statesman in the
world Who 7s so well qualified to
lead the way tis the man who re-
ceived the Nobel Peace prize, not
just for efforts, but l`or his ach-
ievements ht advancing the cause
of Peace among the. Nations of the
World, tester E. 'Pearson.
Performance, not promises, Is
what eau• world needs today.
Acdvt.-• 1b. FREE G,
Joann: "Are you going to let that
red -bead steal your boy friend?"
Til
]donna: Nat on. your lire
dye first,"
"Tuberculosis bcr(loss i
s still the greatest
at
threat: to adolescents espeeiaily
girls, once they have been infect.
041."- -Dr. S. A, 23olling, Director of
the Division of 'Tuberculosis Pre-
Ventioli and Control fna' Ontario,
BIRTHS
C1AMi;ItON-At General and Mars
int Hospital, Owen Suurld, Art
Wednesday, Marcia 28, 1902, to
jtzr. alyd Mrs, Much A. Cameron,
a sore, Bradley Alexander,
WRIGI-IT---At the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, o nt 'Thursday,.
J 2(
March .,, 1902, to Mr, and Mr's,.
.'John 'Wright, R.R. 1, Clifford, to
daughter.
Wk;NGllfl- -At the Winglauut Gen-
eral HIospital, on Friday, Mareli
30, 1902, to Mr, turd Mrs. Robert
Wenger, Winglia,m, a son,
I-A(.i I Ti' At the Wiaglium Gen-
eral Hospital, on Sunday, ,April
1, 1942, to Mr, and Mrs, David
Hat:Witt, R. R. 3, J.rucknow, a
daughter.
SWELL --At the Wi1>gha.In Gen-
eral Hospital, on Monday, April
2, 1902, to Mr, and Mrs, Norman
Shirll, R.B. 5, Wingbanl, at
Slaughter.
UIE
BLACK, JO.ILN, 81, of 7 River Itd.,
Port Lambton, Saturday, at the
Sarnia General Hospital. LIved
in area 18 years, formerly of Dc.
troit and Wingham, Survivors,
wife, Josephine; son, Leo, Fenton,
Mich,; daughters, Mrs, Carl
(Franco) 4is11tan, D4tlrolti lviistl 4.
Gertrude Ziatk, New Baltimore,
Mich,; sister, Mrs. John Rogers,
Scott Street, Winghana Service
11 a u). Wednesday at the Stewart
funeral home, then resting at It,
A, Currie eti Sous funeral home
from 3 1).rn. to 7 pan., when ser'.
vice will he held at the funeral
home here. Interment later in
Wingharn cemetery.
0-u.0
IJAWSUN- At Sault Ste, Merle on
Sunday, March 4, .Mrs. Gertrude
Amelia 'Dawson, formerly Cjertle
Case of Tecswater, beloved wife
0f Wi1i111im A. Dawson, ,Dear mo -
tiler of Calvin, William ttludi,
Mrs, George tGer'trude) Wilson
and Winston, all of Sault Ste,
Marie, :Grandmother o1' 22 and
great.graaadnlather of !J. 1''un.
oral Wednesday, March 7 at
1,30, Burial in Greenwood (ie-
ztretery,
u -0-u
fLAit tu.)9, FRAMs DAVID -0, of
Port Arthur, formerly of :tiros.
sels, Saturday at Port. ,Arthur,
Survivors: Wife, the former Isa-
bel Heidi son, 3022203, Dundas,
Service. .30 p,m, today, S.
Walker funeral home, Winglaain.
Burial Wingham Cemetery. Mrs.
Harrod is a sister to Mrs. Hart-
ley Smith, of Tillsonburg, form-
erly of Wingiaatn.
Rea
Fr rocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep
Free
Delivery
SAVE title - 9 VARIETIES
Betty Crocker CAKE MIX, 1.9 -oz. 4/$1.00
KLEENEX, regular or chubby 7/$1.00
CARNATION MILK, tall tin ..... , • , , ,7/$1.00
GAY - LEA 3 -lbs. 1 -Ila.
INSTANT MILK POWDER ....69c 25c
Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING ..16 -oz, 37c
MAXWELL, a•IOIJSL,
INSTANT COFFEE 10 -oz. $1.39
China Lily Chop Suey Vegetables ...20 -oz. 35c
China Lily Bean Sprouts 20 -oz. 19c
China. Lily Chow Mein Noodles .4 -oz. 25c
China Lily Curried Chicken 15 -oz, 39c
China Lily Curried beef- 15 -oz. 3k
China Lily Water Chestnuts 1O -oz. 33c
China Lily Bamboo Shoots 10 -oz. 33c
China Lily Soya Sauce 5 -oz. 19c
VORI. FANC5. FROZEN
MIXED VEGETABLES 2 lbs, 45c
Blue Water FISH STICKS 10 -oz. Sac
C1IiC.K1.11, TURKEY, M111 OR POUR
York MEAT PIES 8 -oz. 204;
MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 1 -Ib. cello 43,~
FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 63c
FRESH PORK SPARERIBS lb. 53c
FLORIDA NO. 1
Red Ripe TOMATOES 1d -oz. 2/35c
New Texas CARROTS 20 -oz. 2/29c
CUCUMBERS, long green for slicing .. , ,2/35c
`351•.
11•1 HATS WIsu+�esuw►n4wb.nsown.M,6wwu,.w a,w,..uwM,.r!aoaeuwussa.wo.wsp.sFo.�•,,
COATS , . .
A wa cin welcome a\Valls yota to drop hi alar, see oar ca'
chantingnew fashions. ;They're all delightfully feminine in their
clear, tender glowing colours, ;Mid our fresh grew spring stuck
presents the finest selection you could ever wish. for.
--Priced from $29,50
DRESSES ..
Otir lovely n'iv Mitring Illrest4es
spring. You'll discover exciting new
reflect the ettdJwntin lit of
fashions from soft textured
Jatia'ics covertly designed for you alone.
—Priced from $13.95
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HATS
You're
I otar• Pretty.
mare to .find just• tine right little spring lint from
selection.
Iet1.
SPRING I=ABRICS .
r e
—Price i ,
ce '�. ,rJ It
y r1 J .. - $9.9J .:
Another HOW S10p9i00 of lovely Sparing; k'a•ltrte' has arrived
-be sure, to see thein at your earliest convenience.
SMART. TOGS FOR .MEN . .
SPORT JACKETS_ A handsome selection for
casual wear.—Priced from $9.9 to $19.95
REVERSIBLE AL1,. -WEATHER COATS in
the popular 3/ -1eJ gth' —MK,
Smart NEW SOX and TIES for spring—SIM
and
up
EDIGHOEFERS
(Wingham) Limited
"T1711E PRIZNldjLY S'I'OltE"
nam.ado+�aam+Un�oe'esu.�wnaaneSniaU�n �— ,.�
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