The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-09-19, Page 10' %Ora 741 .0 t'aii.Mi?nz Ada,nce*jiniss, vredrolirlaz *pt 58? show,r .field
ifix ah lemonadrlecl til conked e,gal Walkerton
:reed cot' Vegetable, -..heel they ` le!
wed
•
removed from 0v411 4111 + uhauc•r' i 1.AIiEi.ET We are sorry tore-
the flavor. In this: ire, rri,'""i,e t f le,atthe parsing of Mrs, Arthur
Iona, the juice will re plate,sant. „f 1-tarlmath, of the Lakelet district,
the Vitamin C lesselreal "r •do ,r t,, • r;u it Monday morning at the Bruee
ed in cooking. %allay hospital, following a leng-
I irk illne The. sympathy of the
For .Newlyweds
LAi 1,r I.e1 'I'--rti•riday eventag there
seas a shower for Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Scott, of Wingham, form-
erly of the McIntosh disLric•t, held
at the Iieimore comniunity hall.
Farrier's orchestra provided the
11
t + ru►ununity is extended to ivIr, mush. and a good crowd was in rtt-
" r 1.,tlulnian in his bereavement, tcndanee.
r i Murray Mulvey read the address
and the young couple were present-
ed with a vacuum cleaner, a kitch-
en stool and a purse of money as a
remembrance fermi their neitagbors
and friends.
•
Mt. Forest Wedding
LYCEUM heitre
Wingham, Outat it)
Two Sliuw Each Night
Commencing at 7.15 loan,
*1)14ISS!<O ---033 . 45e - SQo
F'H1JII,-I+lt1.-SA'l,'., SEPT. 'n '!i •'(',
All -liter f'us.t in
"1 B O I E ll
PEARL HARBOR"
Here Is a. man who was in a J an-
anesr' Zero elver I'enrl Harbour
fliarriec1 at Guelph
d,•3F I':I.ET - The marriage of
Mi•e:s Linda Zucker, only daughter
of Mlr. and Mrs. George Zacker, of
(:nelph, and Mr. Glen Reidt, van of
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reidt, Lakelet,
look place Friday at Guelph with
Iuri t' ('lark officiating.
'Elle bride wore a royal blue wool
dress with white accessories and
elu'sra;4( of white carnations. At-
lerd:unts were Mz'. and Mrs. G.
atelier, The bride's mother wore a
navy blue dress with white acces-
sories and a corsage of red roses
anti the groom's another ware a
blue sheath dress with jacket and
bla.lc accessories and a corsage of
rod rases.
The happy couple will reside in
I,takelet,
OpY�n'YaRMM1�YMOOls:JU4111►Y•!• Y,eVU11.1.11.19111..41.0•0 OM.
1 All Mei and Women
1
are invited to a
RECEPTION
to meet and hear
THE ZION, JOHN RDBARTS
L KE1f1ER OF ONTARIO
-- and --
FORE McCUTLEIEQN, , ,
P1LOLK1 sI1'I: t'ONSEI1VAI'1VE CANDIDATE
and Mrs. McCu tc heon
t}��
TO 131: HALL,
IN THE
ORANGEHANGALL , GO,lRIE
from 5:311 to 5:00 p.m,
Thursday, Sept. 27
Refre6II772c'nts will be served
5½%
INTEREST
ON
r
Victoria and Grey Trust Company
Guaranteed Investment Certificates
A Short 'i'cr111 i111'e4t111el1t
—1 to 3 year terms
--Ill amounts 11'()111 $Itx) til)
---Authorized Investment for
Trust Funds
--t.'iicoil(liti(rtlally :;tlaranteed
—Principal (lyres not fluctuate
Interest is payable half yearly by cheque,
or 1'nu may have the interest deposited to
your :,1t1•iiigs account, or you may leave the
iiiteretit to accumulate until the principal is
due.
Victoria and Grey Trust Company
OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO
from C k' . AWFORD MOTORS
1961 METEOR 4 -DOOR SEDAN
in tip-top condition
1959 FORD F'ORI)f,1k SEDAN
with .'-11 Motor and automatic) transmission,
in tip-top rendition
1959 OLDSIVIOIlILE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
Also a one -owner ear
1958 VOLVO COACH
1956 VOLVO SEDAN
1955 DODGE 2.,DOOR HARDTOP
:i ryl, .lrtEnirtzatie
1954 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
1053 FORD SEDAN
1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN
in god Condition
Len Crawford l�a�ors
Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, "Valiant Dealer
Phone 710
Wingham
LiAIfELET- 'I'he marriage of Mr.
Charles Krelier, of Howit'h Town.-
ship,
own•ship, and Mrs. L, Musseiman, of
Elmira, teak place on Friday at
3 pan. in the Kingdom Hall, Mount
Forest, Mr. Russell Hershey of-
ficiated,
Attendants were Mr, and Mrs.
John Horvath, of For'dwich, The
couple will reside on the groom's
farm in Howick Township,
Members Join
McIntosh Church
LAKELET—Eleven young people
were received in membership at
McIntosh United Church on Sunday
with Rev. H. Pace officiating
Those receiving their first com-
munion after becoming members
by profession of faith were:
Misses Kaye Harkness, Shirley
Weber, Dorothy Busby, Sherill
Haskins, Donna Ferguson, Janette
Wright, Faye Sewers, Lois Fergu-
son and Messrs. Robert Harper,
David McKee and Clare McKee.
Those joining by transfer of cer-
tificate were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McComb, Mrs. Eugene Metzger,
Mrs. Robert Woods, Mrs. Kenneth
Horton, Mrs, Ernest Dustow,
LAKELET
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Sydney Thompson, of
Wingham.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Sam Webber were Mrs. Grant
Nutt, Earl, Allan and Alice, of
Ingersoll, Laverne Webber, of New-
market, Mrs, Archie Wintel, of
Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes
Pritchard, of Palmerston,
Sunday visitors with, Mr. and
Mrs: Jack Inglis were Mr. George
Inglis and Frances, of McIntosh,
and Mr. Alf. Filsinger, of Mildmay.
The occasion was the birthday of
Master Douglas Inglis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Inglis,
Week -end visitors with Mr, and..
Mrs. Irvin Reidt were Mr. and Mrs.
George Zacker, David and Bernard,
Miss Dianne Rennick, Mr. Michael
Mino and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sites,
all of Guelph. Saturday evening
callers were newlyweds, Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Keener, and visitors
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
Ilam Kreller, of Wroxeter, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Terryberry, Lee Ann
end Paula, of Mount Forest.
Mrs. Marjorie Merkley, of Wing -
ham, visited with Mr, and Mrs.
John Wright on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Haskins, and Mrs,
Gordon McKee attended the funeral
of their aunt, the late Mrs. Frank
Dahms, last Tuesday at the Mild-
may Lutheran Church. Interment
took place at the Lutheran Ceme-
tery, Mildmay.
Sunday viistors 'with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon McKee were Mr, and
Mrs. Louis Dahms and Mr. Otto
Dahms, of Mildmay.
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT LIBERAL MEETING
A large and enthusiastic audi-
ence, one of the largest ever to
be held in Brussels, gathered Fri-
day night to hear two outstanding
Liberal, members of the Legisla-
ture speak on behalf of Murray.
Gaunt, Liberal candidate for Hur-
on -Bruce in the by-election on
October 4,
Ross Whicher, M.P,P, for Bruce,
told the audience that Ontario is
in serious trouble, going further
into debt despite the nuisance.
operated sales tax, subsidizing the
"won't work" to win votes and ig-
noring provision for education. He
stated that Ontario students, re-
fused higher education because of
lack of facilities, are taking their
early education to the United
States.
Murray •Gaunt stated flatly that
the Ontario farmer has been ex-
ploited, that the people of Ontario
want and will. demand a change of
government. He pointed out that
the farmer is the best spender in
the community, Taking the town
of Wingham as an example he
gave figures indicating- that the
amount the farmers spend in the
town doubles the amount speht by
the townspeople themselves. This
pattern prevails right through On-
tario. It proves beyond a doubt, he
said, that prosperity on the farm
makes for prosperity 111 the com,
munity.
Farquhar Oliver, M,P.P. for
Grey South, stated that hi a by- 1
election there is nothing to be
gained by electing another mem.
her to the existing government
ranks. He stated that the Govern-
/tient in office too long becomes
a corrupt government, Why, he
asked, did Leslie Frost quit in mid-
term?
Mt suggested that
t
the reason he quit Was that he
did not want to sit •ap with the
revelations of corruption bound to
he revealed and that he tossed
the hot peter, to Roberts, He also
SOME OF THOSE who worked at the Sacred
. Heart garden party Saturday night are pictured
here, They are, 'frons the left, Cy Robinson,
chairman; Mrs. George Skinn, chairman of the
• dinner
chairman,
games chair
committee; Mrs. Sarah Anstett, co -
dinner committee and Ed Bauer,
man, --Photo by Connell,
�AZ�R
PERSONALS
,r,`y`�m"'.x�'34�c �a'$yF fc�rr,9 � �x�ac�t�,.�°\x��.S��Ut� � a�••�� �•"���d�,�"
11i Ali �'t a 1
---Mr•. and Mrs, Neil N. McLean,
of Toronto, visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Elmer Walker on their way
home from a trip to Winnipeg.
—Mr. and Mrs, James Newman,
of Newmarket, have returned home
from a trip through the Western
provinces and are now visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chris.
Newman.
—Mrs. Alex Elliott spent last
week in Toronto with her daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Ryan, Cathy and
Gregory. Mrs, Miller Davis spent
the week -end with her sister in
Toronto,
r
--r
M. and Mrs. Tom m PILL, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Pestell, of London, England, visited
on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
F, Burgman.,
--Mi. C. S. VanNorman has re-
turned home after spending the
past three months hi Edmonton
and other parts of the Prairie
provinces.
—Miss Gloria MacDonald, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. 1-1. Mac-
Donald, has entered this week .as
nurse -in -training at Victoria Hos-
pital, London
---Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lanning, of
Toronto, spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson.
Mrs. John Allen and children,
David and Jan, of Toronto, visited
with her mother, Mrs. G. H, Ross,
over the week -end,
Mrs. Ed, Cudmore, of Victoria,
B;C., and Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Hut-
chison, of St. Thomas, spent the
week -end with Mrs. W. Haney. Mrs,
(Kirby Williams and son, Tommy, of
Cooksville, spent a day last week at
the same home.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Sheir, of
Toronto, were visitors with their
cousins, Mrs. I, Merrick and fam-
ily, and Mr, and Mrs, Alan Nichol-
son,
-- Miss Eleanore Coy, daughter of
Mr. rand Mrs, Rennie Goy, entered
Medonnld .institute, Guelph, last
week for a four year degree course
in home economics,
--Rev. A, E. Kewley, B.A„ from
Brant Avenue United Church,
Brantford, was guest speaker in
Wingham United Church on Sun-
day morning.
—Mr, and Mrs. C. W. McCul-
lough. and Miss Earnscliffe Mus-
grave., of Buffalo, are visiting with
Mrs. W. J. Greer.
-.Mrs. C. H. Hinde ,has left on
an extended visit to Western Can-
ada.
Wm. ,].
Howick
King Was
Native
Death came suddenly to William
John King at the Wingharn Gen..
era] Hospital on Tuesday afternoon
of last week. He had been i11 only
a short time,
Mr. King was born in Howick
Township 78 years ago, the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs, Stephen
King, He received his education
at S.S. 13, Howick, a.nd as a young
man took up farming in the sante
township, which he continued until
his retirement to Wingham .In
1942, '
He is survived by his wife, the
former Verna Merkley of Wrox
eter, whom he married April 23
1918, ,and five children. They are
Mrs, Albert (Mary) Porter, Luck -
now; Mrs. Fred (Irene) Ohm, of
Wingham; Mrs. Edna Parrish, of
Wingham; Jack and Harold, also
of Wingham. There are 15 grand-
children, Mr, King was a member
of the United Church,
Service was conducted at the S.
J. Walker funeral home on Fri-
day afternoon by Rev. C, M, Jar-
dine, minister of the WIngham
United Church and interment was
in the Wingham Cemetery. Pall-
bearers were George Paulin, Frank
King, Harvey McMichael, Robert
Montgomery, Cecil Medley and
George Lane. The floral tributes
were borne by Percy Stainton,
Alex Skinn, Percy Clark and Staf-
ford Bateson.
Plan New Issue
Of Savings Bonds
A new issue of Canada Savings
Bonds will be offered to the Can-
adian people this fall. This will he
the 1701 consecutive annual offer-
ing of this type of bond. It is ex-
pected that the interest rate and
terms of the new issue will he
known next week. The popularity of
Canada Savings Bonds with small
investors is evident. These bonde
have been purchased by thousands
of Canadians each year. I3oncla may
he purchased In three ways •--• for
cash, by installments, or through
a payroll savings plan,
The payroll savings plan for s Bonds si
purchase of Canada Savings'
tas been widely accepted through-
out Canada. Perey l31nekshaw, of
Owers Sound, has again been ap-
pointed by the Hank of Canada as
payroll supervisor for this siren,
tarso in 40 years has been so he.
tett of knowledge of farm mut)
le ms.
The '1'nr•'
A
ir•sart afraid laiof inr
t 1
pander to big business, The Ini
tlurtles of vertienl integration in
agriculture testify to this, he said.
Coffers and doughnuts were sorts
Pel by the Brussels ladies following
he meeting,
stated. that sin government in On. .t
MARK ANNIVERSARY
AT HOME OF NIECE
BLUF:VALE • The golden wed-
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bos-
man of Bluevale, was an interest-
ing event at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. W. J, Hamilton in Wingham,
on Saturday. Mrs, Hamilton is a
niece of the groom.
The house was tastefully decor-
ated with summer blooms and the
tea table was centred with a three -
tiered wedding cake. The bride's
dress was in gold with matching
corsage,
Pouring tea were Mrs, Archie
Davidson, Mrs. Bob Bosman, Mrs.
Neil Robb and Mrs. Roger Oke.
Mr. and Mrs, Bosman were mar-
ried at the home of her parentts
in Morris, by Rev. J. E, Cook of
the Bluevale Methodist Church.
The attendants were the bride's
sister, Gladys, now Mrs, Neil Robb
and the groom's brother, Bob.
They farmed at Bluevale and in
East Wawanosh, retiring to Blue -
vale in 1953. There are four in the
family, Mrs, Don Lamont (Mabel)
of Windsor, .Tack of Walton, Gor-
don of ;Belgrave and Harold of Re-
gina. A daughter (Alma) Mrs. Ray-
mond Kenrick died in 1045. There
are nine grandchildren and three
great grancleliiiclreh,
Neighbors and friends were glad
to eelebrate with all the members
of the family on this important
oecasioli. Coming from a distance
were Mr, Bosntan's sister, Mrs,
Archie Davidson and Mrs. 'David -
epi, from Vancouver; son, Harold
Ilosrnart of Regina; Mr's, Neil Robb
front Bellviile; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bosnian of Leamington, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Lamont and Phyllis of
Windsor; Dr, and Mrs, Harry Tis-
dale, cousins of the bride from
Grand Forks, Daltota,
Salad Suzies
'.[lie first meetnig of the No. 1
41•# Homemaking Chtb was held
at the home of Ma's. C.flarelt+;e Stak..
es with ten members attending.
The leaders are Mrs. Clarence
.stokes anri Mrs, Russell Rattan,
rrssistnnt, fol' the caul%e, "Dressing
lip Veg-etables", I)otina Ferguson
was elected president, Elizabeth
Stokes vice nreeticdent hirci r yncia
Johnston, press reporter.
7 wase
It d ri de .ted tri nail the Jt r t b
G
ntrfe,Sated n d, � .
51r ,fes a.indthem t
oto
ehnsen was "Ali who do their best
are equal". Donna b'erguson rand
Lynda Johnston showe'l the rela-
tionship of the teaspoon and table-
spoon by measuring sugar, Mrs.
Stokes demonstrated the differ. -
"nee in quantity of Pinar before*
And after sifting,
MRS, DAVID MURRAY
LEAVES YOUNG FAMILY
Friends were grieved to learn
of the death of Mrs. David Mur-
ray, at her home on Minnie Street
Sunday evening. Mrs, Murray had
suffered a long illness.
Born in Morris Township, 53
years ago, she was the former Flor-
ence Lenore Taylor, daughter of
Mrs. James Taylor and the late
Mr. Taylor. She received her edu-
cation at public • school and the
Wingham High School,. and was
married in the Wingham Presby-
terian Church on . September 5,
1938, - to David Murray, who sur-
vives. They have. lived in Wingham
since. their marriage,
Surviving are three cons and one
daughter, .Flying Officer Ray Mur-
ray, who is serving with the RCAF
at Falque ott
Prance• Donald,id, of
Woodstock; Brian, 15; at home, and
Virginia, 13, also at home; two
sisters, Miss Lille, 'Taylor, Preston,
and Mrs. Wm. G. VanCamp, of
Belgrave. There is one grandchild.
Mrs. Murray was a member of
tw'
S .' Andrew's Presbyterian Church
and the Order of the Eastern Star.
Service will be held today (Wed-
nesday) at 2 o'clock at the R A.
Currie & Sons funeral hone, with
her minister, Rev, Gordon L. Fish,
officiating and Interment will he
made in the Wingham Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Finlay Me-
Gocvan, Graeme Anderson, Jack
VanCamp, Toni Henderson, George
Scott and Clam Va,nCnmp. The
floral tributes win be carried by
Ross Anderson and Glen VanCamp.
PCs GATHER TO
HEAR MINISTER
There was a full house at the
Progressive Conservative campaign
headquarters itt Wingham on Mon-
day evening when 135 municipal
and poll chairmen from all points
in the Huron -Bruce riding gather-
ed to hear Hon. Robert Macaulay,
QC., Ontario's Minister of Eco-
nomics and Development, discuss
the economic prospects of the
province. Other distinguished
guests at the meeting were Elston
Cardiff, M.P., for Huron; Eric
Winkler, M,P., Grey -Bruce; .T. Fred
Edwards, M,PP, Perth, and Elmer
D. Bell, Q.C., of Exeter, president
of the Ontario Progressive Con-
servative Association,
In his remarks Mr, Macaulay
said "The economy of Ontario is
everybody's business. It used to be
that the economy was just a word
to everyone, but now it is every-
one's business because upon its
strength depend our jobs, our pen-
sions, our markets and our ability
to provide the services we need in
our way of life, such as schools,
hospitals, highways, etc.
"A government can let the eco-
nomy grow by itself or help it to
grow. The Ontario government be-
gan one of the finest development
programs in operation anywhere to
help our economy to grow.
"The results are beginning to be
felt. Our economy is growing at a
rate of 7%, which is greater than
arty other province in Canada, and
greater than that of the U.S.A.
"We opened a very successful
program at the 13ritislr Food Fair
where thousands of people lined
up six deep to buy our fruits, vege-
tables and other farm produce. The
future is very bright ft -yr nur farm
produce In Europe and Great Bri-
talu, We have tine quality produce
and people around the world like
Canadians,
"We have a large agricultural
marketing program beginning in
Ontario. No longer can we be con-
tent just to grow farm produce.
We .roust now interest ourselves ag-
gressively in nt•oeessitzg our farm
produce and then find n'nrlcl mar-
kets In which to sell these goods.
This can be done and we are be-
ginning to prove it in Europe with
what we are coiling Ontario's
'fret C r.
de C salte
"'l3ut ofur ('rade c
r
u
s
a
d
e isn't
confined to agrieftltru•e rainne, dt is
directed nfsn to areat.iii 00,000
new manufacturing jobs eneb year
for each of the next ten years to
take care of the immense inr raises
in our labotir frtfee in the future,!
We have taken four important
Aces to llcreest' ;nor expert saps
while at the sane time we ere tak-
ing ,active steps to encourage the
Manufacture in Ont.a,rio of ennds
whichwe iai•now d t t, win sort
t
intoCa nada
"1 am confident thrtt Hiirnn-
Brune will support George Me.-
C;utchenaz in the by-election oh Ott -
bolter 4th because this is an im-
portant test of whether our people
want the kind of young, aggressive,
positive leadership that Mr, Bea
beets Offers to Ontario.''
1
'Family Dinner
A faintly dinner was helil ,at the
hoarse of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vus-
tow, of t: ureic((, in honour of thein'
daughter and son -Ire -law, Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Grent, of Culross, wha
are cc•lebr'nting their 25th wedding
anniversary on ,September 21st, var.
sent were Mr. and Mrs, Horner
i Yaps( and family, of Kitchener; Mr.
and Mrs, Harvey Robb and family,
of 'Amherley: Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Perrot( and .fatuity, of Wingham:
; Oliver Dustow, of Carrick, and
Miss Mile Grant, of 'L'eeswater.
Gifts were presented to Mr, and
Mrs, Grant,
W 1-IITECHURCJ-1
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Smith and
Diana, of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Smith, of Halifax, and Mrs,
Robert Smith of Melanethon, Ont.,
visited with Mr. and Mr's. Gershom
Johnston on Saturday, Mr, and
Mrs. Johnston visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Ross McMich
ael at Seaforth,.
A trier benieaned to 1, friend the
feet that his manawtto order ,Was
no as 1artious a9 the Jesuits far
&ehalarslilp, 01 the 'Trappists fsrr
silence and good works,
+,1301," he said, "When it eozrhlsll
to humility --we're the tope("
Lucknow Agricultural
Society
invites .0+'eryone to spend ;e•n
enjoyable afternoon at their
97th FALL II'MR
Thursday, September 27
The Mile Will. E% Stewart,
Minister of Agriculture, will be pre-
sent to officially open the fair
Ll zitertaizullent 'will be provided by
Jacit Kingston
'The Baby Show at 3 o'clock is one
of the inasty features. of the lifter,
noon. 'There will he something of
interest for alt ages S0 COME:
Red
Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower
Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Tulip MARGARINE, 3-1b. family pack 59c
Campbell's TOMATO SOUP, 10 -oz. 2/25c
Stokely's Fancy PUMPKIN, 28 -oz. 2/45c
Clark's Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz. 3/79c
LYONS
2 -CUP TEA BAGS, 100's 65c
Puritan BEEF STEW, IRISH STEW or
SPAGHETTI and MEAT Balla', 24 -oz,, 49c,
• '5 lbs:'65c
53c
Bick's CU -BIT RELISH, 32 -oz. ' 49c'
CBR -12e OFF
POWDERED DETERGENT ....Giant 69c,
Robinhood OATS
Monarch T-BISK, 37 -oz.
French's Copper Kitchen SAUCE MIXES,
8 varieties each 25,c.
Dares COOKIES, 7 varieties lb. 43c
Plus free draw on Spalding Football
Purity All -Purpose FLOUR 7 lb. 73c
OMO Powdered Detergent, with coupon,
large FREE; Giant
42c
!i'ORK FROZEN
KERNEL CORN
2 lbs. 49c
York Frozen STRAWBERRIES, 15 -oz. ....pc
York Frozen FRENCH FRIES, 9 -oz.... , 2/31c
Maple Leaf Cooked MEATS, 5 var., 6 -oz. , 2/45c
MAPLE LEAF
Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLL ....Ib. 63c
Fresh Lean PORK CHOPS Ib 69c
New Crop Ocean Spray CRANBERRIES,;Ib. 29c.
California Tokay GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c
Coats .
—Luxurious
.Soft Textured
—Warm
Our New Fall and Winter selection--
represelits. the very latest trends in style. Wool and 11ohair,
Sealskin, Tweed effects and Wool Broadcloths accented with fur
collars adds couch to the look of quality. The clever styling
throughout, combined with the season's new lovely shades makes
our selection one of the Lest you could wish. for.
---Price $39.95 to $69.50
HATS
ATS
Our new IraU hats represent a large and varied Collection
of stets and colour. Furs, Wool_ Felt, And Feathered styles ex-
pertly moulded into chit and eapitivating models are now on
display,
—Price $4.95 to $9.95
FekAthei Bands ad Petit Featheredsty_1
es
—$1.98 and $2,93
•
MEN'S TOPCOATS
Just arrived — the first of out new fall Topcoats in a light,
but tared Wool Laminated fabric, Mop in and see these hand-
some new styles,
--Topcoats front $39.50 to $49.50
SMART NEWA. Kl�- ... TS r
,� .0..+1Z�
Laminated, Ileverslblc and Borg idled,
- -
—$t 0.9
$ 95 ai..1i.d 1!2 _4
.95
h/h.ih/W,J.hn,�+v�nN�n,b
EDIGH FFERS
(Wirigharn) Limited
4,TFltIENfLY STOttAP