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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-11-07, Page 10LY c',"4"ciTt RE THURS., FRL, SAT„ NOVEMBER 7, 8, 9 CLAUDETTE ,COLBERT JOHN WAY.NE - In - "Without Reservations" Show starts evenings at 8 p.m. Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. MON., TUES., WED., NOVEMBER 11, 12, 13 -SPECIAL- GLADYS COOPER DEAN STOCKWELL RICHARD HAYDN Directed by VICTOR SAVILLE Produced by LEON GORDON There will be TWO Shows each night, 7.30 & 9.30 reoularmonommeanmoorea....sorr tes, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler was appointed recreation committee, The evening was brought to a close by playing pro- gressive euchre with Mrs. Cora Mc- Gill and Mr. Leslie Bolt winning the highest number of points, after which lunch was served of sandwiches and coffee. Milk Price Inquiry To Open_Noveitibers48 "s" Toronto,--Mr. Justice Dalton Wells, commissioner appointed to enquire in- to the production and distribution of milk in Ontario, said the Royal Com- mission would commence its sittings Nov. 18. The commissioner proposes to sit first in Toronto and will deal initially 001011011011110.10001101011001100111011 PIPES ALGERIA BRIARS $2.00 $2.24 Several Styles Haseigrove's SMOKE SHOP 011111111111111110111101.1016111116111,10.011i .111••••• 01111•1116 •••••• IVOMMON 4•1111•010 WNW= 0•111••• 1.1•11•11M MiONNO •••••Il 11•11•1111m1 4•••••11 ,•011111 domadmi MIMI* •▪ ••••• 11.600. I•1•••••• ••••••• Oman. ••••••111 10.••••• 4•11=1. 11M101116 1111111•IMIlli •••••• 1111•11111•I 11•1111 0.00 41•11.1 11!•11. ammo* 111•MIIII• OMNI= 01••••111 ••••=0 1•••••• II••••• 1.111•••1 1••=111111 SNOW SUITS tor the BOYS and GIRLS If you are Cold Weather Wardrobe planning for the peppy Youngsters you will find THE ANSWER HERE Girls' 3-piece Coat Sets Coat with fur trimming, legging's, and wide-brimmed hat. Nicely lined with softly napped cotton. Scarlet, Royal, Blue, Green, Wine, Plum. Sizes 2, 3, 4 ..$ 1 1X95 ;' $ 1 7.59 3-piece Snow Suits7 of Coat with fur trimming, leggings and wide Hat or fur-trimmed Parka in two-color combination of Fawn Coat and Brown Leggings and Par- ka, or one-tone ensemble with wide brimmed hat, in colors of Blue, Green, Wine, Plum. Sizes 4, 5, 6. $ 1 1.95 to $18.50 Warm, All-wool Snow Coat Half length, with full lining of napped cotton, belted style. In brown, navy, blue. Sizes 10, 12, 14 $6,95 •111•101•1 .11111•11 S WIM. GIRLS' DRESS COAT in heavy fleece wool, warmly lined, fur trimmed collar and pretend pockets. Blue, wine, green. Sizes 7 to 12 years , . . ... $12 95 • ONE-PIECE SNOW SUIT Zipper closing,, warmly lined, with chin strap Helmet. Royal, Wine and Red. Sizes 4, 5,.6 • .$5.95 THREE-PIECE SNOW • SUIT Short Jacket, Snug Leggings and chin strap helmet. Brown, Blue and Wine. Sizes 4, 5, 6 $7.95 - $11.95 All-Wool 3-piece SNOW SUITS for the older girl or boy. In two- tone color combination. Sizes 8 to 14 years $ 1 0.95' $ 14.95 i••••••• •••=11.I 11•0 111=1111 1111•M•0 Children's Lined Cotton Twill Gabardine SKI PANTS Double knee and lined with flannelette. The snow will not adhere to this gabardine. Navy only. Sizes 3 to 6 years 42.69 ,Sizes 8 to 14 years. $3.25 COTTON FLEECE SKI PANTS-3 to 6 years $1.50 ALL-WOOL SKI PANTS-6 to 12 years $4.25 - $4.75 WOLLEN MITTENS-Red and Navy . .59c KING DEPT. STORE "THE FRIENDLY STORE" =EWE, •••=11. •11••••• 1111••••• ••••, •••, 1•••••• =MON !IMMO E TEN THE WINGHAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, November 7, 1946 Omouiliamounamomannammiquinalimmoniiimoralmlimiiimilmiumaniimimmluommillimatt - "A Right! 01:10). 0 11 O a O a 0=0 =0==10000=====0=1 11 Fall Is In The Airo 11 I . THE COLD SEASON IS FAST APPROACH- 1 ING-ARE YOU PREPARED ? • Are you taking precautions NOW that later will pay you dividends? o o U If you start early enough it is possible to build g e up an immunity against infection by the cold virus. Even though the natural defenses are penetrated, the severity of your cold will be greatly lessened. START NOW! ., 11 •,. (Oral Cold Vaccine Tablets) 11 o ,, Featurnm the new, high-potency formula, 66%% o ''''‘. more potent than last year. THREE MONTHS' SUPPLY, $2 00 0 ..„...,., ,0 Puretest Plenaniiiits 0 " Give you a daily requirement of vitamins plus iron " and Liver, the powerful blood builders. Vlenarnins make 'you feel better and give you added Vitality, - p They may be taken in conjunction with Vacagen. o ONE MONTH'S SUPPLY, $1.75 NicKibbons In Drugs if its Rexall oi=10 GORRIE Word has been received here that Mr. Allen Diehl of Toronto had passed away in hospital there on Monday morning after an illness of .some months. Surviving ,are his wife,- one daughter, Muriel, Mrs. Ronald Rogers, Toronto, and one son, Earl, of Guelph. The funeral will be held On Wanes' tay at 2 p.m. Intern-lent in. Toronto. Friends from this district "planning to attend are Mr. and Mrs, Cameron Stewart, Molesworth; Mr. and • Mrs. Thos. MeClement and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar, Gorrie. Mr. Diehl had purchased the former Wade home a .few months ago and was intending to move to Gorrie. Misses Joyce Soya and Catharine Case of Hespeler were visitors over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Anger. C. G. L T. The opening meeting of the C.G.I. T. was held on Monday, October 28th in the United Church basement. The 0 a Jake Vacagen 0 U Mrs. Irving Toner read an address ex- pressing regret at losing good neigh- bors front the community, and as slight tokens of the esteem in which they were held Mrs. 3, Edgar, Mr, August Keil and Mr, Irving Toner presented Mr. and Mrs. E, Sparling with a cof,. fee table and an end table, while Mr. John Sparling was presented with a bed lamp and slippers, Fitting replies were made after which lunch was ser, \red. The auction sale of farm stock and implements of Messrs, John and Ever- ett Sparling on Tuesday last was Quite successful, good prices being realized. There was a good attendance despite the heavy rain, at the Annual Hallow- e'en Dance, sponsored by the Gorrie L.O.B.A. on Wednesday night. Both modern and square dances were enjoy- ed, Music was furnished by the Gor- rie Orchestra, Mr. Knowlson Hueston and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anger were visitors in To- .ronto on Monday, Mr. George Dane and mi ss Marg- aret moved on Wednesday from their farm home to the residence in Gorrie which Mr. Dane purchased last spring. W. I. Family Night The November meeting of the Gor- rie Women's Institute will be held in the town hall on Friday evening, Nov. 15th., at 8.15 p.m. A cordial invita- tion is extended to the members' fam- ilies and each member has the privi- lege of inviting two other families. Motto will be taken by Mrs. Glenn Johnston. Roll Call-A good joke, Mrs. Turner, who has spent several months visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ida Hastie, left on Wedneday last for her home in Edmonton, Alberta, Born-In Oshawa Hospital, on Sept. 26th., to Mr. and Mrs. John Kaine, Brooklyn, a son, Rodney. Mr. and Mrs. H, V. Holmes and Miss Edith Perkins visited friends in Stratford for a few days this week, Mr. Chas. Finlay, 14th. con., has sold his farm to Mr. Robt. Hayes. Mr, and Mrs. Claude Withrow and family of Normanby, spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Hartwell Strong and Mr. Strong. Mrs. Hazel Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff of Toronto, were recent guests with the former's aunts, Miss Martha Kaine and Mrs. Pearl Kaine. Mrs. Wes. Jermyn of Brussels, spent a few days last week with her sister`; Mr. Win. Marshall and Mr. Marshall. Sunday guests at the same home were Mr. Nelson Mitchell and Mr. Tom. Cummings, Molesworth. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock and family of Fordwich, were visitors at Mr. Robt. Danes on Sunday. Mrs. T. Simpson has returned from visiting her sons at Molesworth. Mrs. Gco. Robertson has returned from visiting her son, Mr. Birks Rob- ertson, Riversdale. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Martin have recently moved to Wroxeter where they will reside. Mrs. Thos. McMichael of Wroxeter, spent Monday of last .week with her sister, Mrs. David Cathers. Rev. and Mrs. Howes visited recent- ly with the former's cousin, Rev. Mr. Burton of Moorefield. • Mrs. Etta Pyke is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Fitch of Belmore. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ashton were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Vic- tor Shera of Moorefield, Miss Jean Stewart and Mr. Stewart of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Erown, Mrs. Thos. McInnis returned home recently from a trip 'to the West, Miss Florence Anger was home from Hespeler over the week-end. Mrs, Bennett of Fordwich was a vis- itor with the Misses Potter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Foster spent a 'few days with their daughter, Mrs, M, Opperthauser in Elmira, returning with Mr, and Mrs. .Qpperhatiser on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Cloyne Michel and Karen, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, 'Gordon Musselman at Kitchener, Mrs. J, Wylie has retured from a visit with relatives in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, Russel Ireland of Teeswater, spent a day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Day.. Word has been received here of the death in Manitou, Man„ of Harry Gal- braith, a son of the late Wm. and Matilda Galbraith, He was born in Howick in 1886, and received his edu- cation at No, 4 school, He went West while a young man and spent several years in B.C. The funeral was held from the home of his sister, Mrs, M. C, Foster, Manitou, on October 15, with burial in Manitou cemetery. A brother Prank, resides at Jamestown, Dedication of Honour Roll On Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., the Honor Roll of Howick Township will be dedicated in the Town Hall. Rev. Alex Nimmo of Wingham, will preach. Miss Bessie Wylie and Mr, James Wylie of Toronto, spent the week-end with their mother. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Martin and Gwen- doyln, Fordwich, spent the week-end with Mrs. Julia Day. Mrs. Robt. Cathers is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Jardine of Brussels. Special Services The week of special services at the United Church, Gorrie, will continue up until Friday night. Tuesday night Nov, 5th., Rev. Alex Nimmo will be the preacher; On Wednesday night, we are to have as our preacher, Capt. Agar of Wingham Salvation Army; Thursday night, the preacher will be Rev. T. C. Jorgenson of Bluevale, Mrs. Jorgenson will give us a Cello solo; Friday night the speaker will be Rev. G. L. Gross of Listowel 'Evangelical Church; Miss Gross will render a solo. NEWEST IN ELECTRONICS ASTRA CANADA'S POST-WAR RADIO MODEL DR-102 Mantel Radio $49.50 MODEL P-1.01 SINGLE RECORD PLAYER No radio required $54:95 MODEL,. P-103-1 AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER No radio required $99.50 NOW IN STOCK P itisom Ri1010 / SERVICE Serving You Since 1935 Telephone 171j Wingham TELEPHONE 161 WOMEN% ••••••• 1111••••• ••••••I. •••••• mom, MOWN" 11101•00- 1, i.mank 41•1•1 •••••• •••••• •••111.1.1 •••1101/11 $1101•1011 ••1111/I. ••••••• MENAI= =IMO 1.11101 1111•M 10.1M1.1 ••••••• • 11111•11•M MMIN lm.••• ••••••• ••••••• •••••• ••••••• =Iowa WIXOM ismod•• 1•001•100 =Nem 1111••••• ••••••• IIIINO•111 11•141110121 mem. •••••••• stmal ••••••• ••••••• maim. Amnia. lemma 11•••••• 111••••• 111••••••• 1•••••• •Magn• ••••••• •1•1.0ra• •••pda. •••••••• sae.. al••••• =MM. 111••••11 WINN MINN. 11110•••• BODMIN FARM FORUM The Bodmin Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -Howard Wilkinson with 37'in attendance. What about Farm Taxes was the subject un- der discussion. Most people thought that income tax was the fairest way if everybody would pay it, Some thought the tax on clothing should be removed while gasoline, tobacco and liquor should obe taxed heavily because the„ man who ,,ttsed., the gasoliiielised the road, and therefore paid to keep it in repair, The question was asked, Why don't more Farmers pay Income Tax? The general opinion of the Forum was that the farmers did not keep records also a good many felt that their in- come is not high enough to have to pay so thereby it would entail more work and probably a headache, Jim Coul- te, the president acted as discussion leader and took care of the business, The minutes were read and adopted by Robert Yuill and seconded by Martin Grasby, C. R. Coultes made a motion to sertd a resolution to CKNX in re- gards to the County Councils stand that they have taken in regards to the deer season in Huron and the use of so many high powered rifles, Also the deer season, when Huron should be just for residents of Huron. Mrs, Rae Crawford invited the Forum to their borne next v,tek Mrs. Charles Cott!. with the history of the relevant legis- lation and control of milk and milk products and the operation of the Ont- ario Milk Control Board. The commissioner plans to sit in var- ious Ontario centres selected with a view to, giving the fullest consideration to any special local conditions. SEE L'EFf nd R. A. Reid, R.O. will be at my store on Wednes., Nov. 13th Make your appointment NOW for Eye Examination David Crompton Jeweller 'Phone 59 assaimossmommosionso. meeting opened with a sing-song in which the eighteen girls present sang most heartily. The leader, Miss Elean- or Carsdn welcomed the new members. The following officers for the coining year were elected: Leader, Mrs. A. Stephens; Assist- ants, Eleanore Carson, June Brown; President, Erland Gregg; Vice-Pres., Helen Strong; Sec'y, Maxine Farrish; Treasurer, Anna Toner, A Hallowe'en hunt was then held. Camp reports were given by June Brown, Mildred Farrish and Eleanore Carson, followed by singing, games and lunch. The meeting was closed with silent prayer and camp pledge. The next meeting will be held in the United Church basement. Social Evening for Sparling Family On Monday evening neighbours of Mr. John Sparling and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparling gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Thornton for a pleasant social evening before the Sparlings removal to Listowel. Gaines and cards were enjoyed, after which 0 goggit00100*-"A*-010:110 11111111011100 Smith's Economy Food Store Robin Hood Quick CookingI For Bread and Pastry OATS, 5 lb. bag .................. PURITY FLOUR, 24 lbs. 77c Freshly Ground. CHAMP REX COFFEE, lb. . ...... „.......49c Magical Cleaner, pkg. . , ........ ......10e Aylmer or Heinz Extra Choice Infants' FOODS, 3 tins 25c BLACK FIGS,, In the Shell I Fresh Roasted Salted BRAZIL NUTS, lb. 54c SALTED PEANUTS, lb. 35c St. William's Pure PLUM JAM, 2 lb. 1 3 . .'..38c FRESH FRUITS and' VEGET LES NEW FLORIDA 96s GRAPEFRUIT'- . . for 25c PASCAL GREEN CELERY HEARTS', blind; ..... .„„ .....19c Size 2880 VALENCIA ORANGES, dozen ........ ........ CALIFORNIA EMPEROR GRAPES, lb, Site 890s CALIFORNIA LEMONS , jot. 12c POTATOES CABBAGE- ONIONS TURN/PS - LETTUCESWEET POTATOES APPLES CARROTS - ONIONS - SQUA.H RATION COUPONS VALID THURSDAY, N BUTTER Nos. /329 to /331SUGARNos. SI MEAT-Nos. M56 to M58 Smith's Four O'Clocire. -s- York Brand BLACK TEA QUALITY BOLOGNA •"" '40c7 1/2 lb. pkg. 25c 12-oz. tin Heinz Condensed Heinz Fancy TOMATO SOUP I TOMATO JUICE 11c tin 11c 20 oz. tin - FREE DELIVERY ~IIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIiI I I I I IIIIIIiIIIIII 1 I I I 00 011111111111111 II I I I I II I I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I II I I II I I I I I I I II I I 0 I I I 111 10 I I I II I 11 I I I I -;