The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-11-28, Page 10children of Lue.know visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Johnston Conn.
The many friends of Mr. George Tif-
fin and Mr. Russell Gaunt in this com-
munity will extend congratulations
that they received an acclamation to
Kinloss Council on Monday at the
nominations there,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney
were able to bring their little daughter
Claire, home from London Children's
Hospital on Sunday.
Mr, Walter James and Mr. John
Gaunt started out this week with their
circular saw outfits to cut wood.
Mr. Raymond St. 'Marie of Kitchen-
er, spent the week-end with hs par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. St. Marie.
SIXTH LINE FORUM
The 6th line Forum met at the home
of Albert Cook with 28 present. We
believe more research is needed in
many lines of agriculture. The social
aspect of rural life needs research in
our community, as we have no provis-
ion for recreation here. We would be
willing to have taxes raised if neces-
sary if we would derive benefit, from
it. We think city people should share
this cost as they share the benefits in
better grades of produce,
Agnes Mason had charge of re-cre-
ation. The next meeting will.be at the
home of Orval Taylor on Monday,
Dec. 2nd.
HURON-BRUCE FORUM
Show starts evenings at 8 p,m.
Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 28, 29, 30
ANNA NEAGLE DEAN JAGGER
- In -
"A Yank in London"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, December 2, 3, 4
(DOUBLE BILL)
SIGNE HASSO JOHN SHEPPARD
- In -
"Strange Triangle" 4
EDDIE BRACKEN - VERONICA LAKE
- In -
"Hold That Blonde"
KINGS-The Shopping Centre in Wingham can solve practically
any Gift problem for the whole family.
KING DEPT. STORE
"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
bi
ea
- FREE DELIVERY -
Smith's Economy Food Store
Weston's Golden Brown Sodas, 11 oz. 19c, 6 oz. 12c
Old South Orange I Pat-A-Pan
and Grapefruit Juice, 20 oz, 22c PASTRY FLOUR, 25 lbs. 83c
Wholesome, Tasty, SWEET BISCUITS lb. 35c Ginger Snaps Butter Bars Currant Cookies
Oatmeal Cookies
Aylmer Fancy I Edison Mazda LAMPS,
TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. tin 11c I 23w, 40w, 60 watt, each..,..,...,.15c
Ground Fresh REX COFFEE, lb. _ - . . .... 49c
Medium Yellow CANADIAN CHEESE, lb. ..39c
. Neilson's Jersey Brand COCOA, 1-lb. tin „ .29c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETA4LES
Site 216's Eatmore Cranberries, lb, -... .... .65e
Florida. ORANGES, dos, 37e Firm Mb lb. .. „.4c E. C. Delicious Apples,doz. 39e Cabbage, - . " ..........
Thornson's Watecl Turnips, lb 4e Choice 800's Letrions, 3 for 12e
Green Celery, large, 2 for 2k pipe TOIVIATOES, 115.......„.,.25c
I2AV/011 COUPONS VALID "TIVIESDAlt, N'OV`EM11ER 28
EUTTER--Nos„ 29 to 33 MEAT-44os, 56 to 01
SUGAR N • s. 1 to. 32
PAGE TEN
THE WINGHAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES
Thursday, November Up 1840
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ter was left over for further thought
and to gain more information regard-
ing the project. The Chairman intro-
duced Mrs. 011ie Moffatt of Ingersoll,
who favoured with a piano Solo, and
also accompanied Mrs, L. C. Jorgen-
sen who played a cello selection, Ross
Smith was the soloist for the program
accompanied by Mrs, Carl Johnston.
The guest speaker was Mr, Nelson,
the assistant Agricultural Representa-
tive from Clinton. After outlining some
of the work, accomplished by the Jun-
ior Farmer Clubs in Huron with 93
members and their achievements at
Guelph _0.2-1,.C„ and at the Royal Win-
ter Fair, lie spoke on "The Qualities of
a Good Leader", pointing out that
leadership will play a large part in
Peace time problems, Among the sug-
gestions given were:---A knowledge of
Community requirements; an ability to
think clearly; freedom from poltcal and
religious prejudice; to study human
nature; an ablity to develop other lead-
ers; to keep up the interest in all phas-
es of the work and to get others jnter-
ested.
A discussion followed on bow to en-
courage younger meinbers. Robert
Shaw strongly urged the early start in
life and concluded his suggestion with
reciting a poem memorized when a
1:!0Y..John L. McEwen moved, a vote
of thanks,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mathers and
daughter, Kincardine, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Will John-
ston and other relatives.
Mr. and- Mrs. Eddie Waddell' and
familyr -spent Sunday with Mrs. Wad
dell's parents at Preston,
Mrs. Eldred Nichol is a patient in
the Hospital at Walkerton.
Mrs. William Elston spent last week
in Toronto.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Aldin Purdon spent a fe'w days
with Mrs. Fred Newman, Wingham.
The Farm Forum met on Monday
PIPES
ALGERIA BRIARS
$2.00 - $2.24
Several Styles
.01011•Ii
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
The Question
and selection of a Christmas Gift
for the Men folk
can easily be solved at Kings
Quality Branded Lines of merchan-
dise are featured
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Falconer with 16 present. Two
groups discussed the topics for the
evening. Many wanted research work
on water supplies in wells, and conser-
vation of water, and all decided that if
through agricultural research farmers
are able to supply better food products
at lower cost to both producer and con-
sumer, that both urban and rural peo-
ple will be vitally interested, and
that there should never be any let-
up to agricultural research in all lines.
Mrs. Robt. Purdon and Mrs. Gordon
Rintoul visited on Sunday at the home
of the former's sister, Mrs. Irwin Hen-
ry of Lucknow.
Mrs. Wallace Conn went through an
operation in. Wingham Hospital on
Monday and has been progressing
favourably.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and
Gifts that she will appreciate
From KINGS
A grand 'selection of FANCY and
PRACTICAL GIFTS that will de-
light the most exacting.
Leather and Plastic HANDBAGS
Fine leathers o calf, pigtex or alli-
gator finish. Nicely lined, show-
ing the newest in frames. Zipper
pocket and change purse. A mul-
titude of styles and colors.
$3.95 to $14.95
The regular meeting of Huron-Bruce
Farm Forum was held on Monday
evening, November 25th., at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred McKague,
with an attendance of 27, The topic
was "Is Research Meeting Farm
Needs"? It brought forth a lively
discussion, The first question was
"What Problems in your Community
require Research?" We are of the op-
inion that our community needs fur-
ther research in marketing of farm
produce, farm costs and farm prices,
farm management, and also social as-
pects of rural life. The second quest-
ion (a), "Should more money be spent
on agricultural research even though
it means an increase in taxation?" We
all agree that it shorild. (b), "Is it
fair to tax city people for agricultural
research " We think it is fair as they
benefit by it also. Progressive euchre
was then played with high prizes going
to Mrs, Harold McCormick and Bob
McKague, low to Mrs. Oscar Holmes
and Bill King. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
McKague.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, December 1st
The Veterans' Christian Fellow-
ship from London, will have
charge of the services
at 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m.
AU Veterans cordially invited.
Es..IMMDatIV'A-Zi=..W3t.tediDiMa2a.11..12i-SOW FINE GLOVES
of imported kid and cabric kid.
Wool gloves and Angora Gloves.
A variety of styles, colors and prices
$1.00, to $4.50
BUNNY MITTS
in flaming reds, yellows, whites,
blues and blacks. Sheared Lamb
Mittens and Woollen Mittens.
$1.00 to $4.25
HOUSE COATS
'Me Gift Supreme that is bound to
please. In Quilted Satins, Rich
Figured Rayons, Plaids, Glazed
Chintz and Chenilles. Colors rich
and pleasing and exceptional styl-
ing.
itmezmoglave.texvmv,g44-kgc-temakcvmasemovrors-cammirmgmm.temjc.,
Your Xmas Shopping
will be a pleasure at
McKibbons
IN STOCK
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Marconi & RCA Victor
Radio - Phono
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Grahani RANGETTE
MAKE YOUR
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BLUEVALE
The Bluevale and District Men's
Club held the first meeting of the sea-
son in the Community Hall on Friday
evening, Due to weather conditions.
the attendance was not as large as was.
expected. The 'president, J. C. Hig-
gins; presided and secretary, George
Thomson read the slate of officers,
which was recently elected. The only
item of business was the„ouestion of
installing a public library. This mat- For LADIES
PERFUMES, COLOGNES, and COSMETICS
are sure to please
"ADRIENNE" "RUBINSTEIN" "TUYA"
"LENTHERIC" and "YARDLEY"
are famous names in the world of Cosmetics
See the complete lines in Christmas array-arrang-
ed for your convenience.
Brush, Comb, and Mirror Sets
$4.95 - $25.00
CUTEX, PEGGY SAGE and REVLON
NAIL ENAMEL SETS, 50c - $8.00
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
Serving You Since 1935
Telephone 171j Wingham 15
0 d3
tociewstawevmovemempawczawat-T,
$5.00 to $16.95
BED, JACKETS
in soft quilted Satins and Varied
Colored Chenilles or Brushed Rayon
$2.25 to $4.50
SKI or SKATING JACKETS and
SPORT SLACKS
Vine Wool or Wool and Gabardine
and all-weather Twills
HANDKERCHIEFS
Multitudes a them. Vine quality
Linens, Sheer Swiss Muslins, Lace
and Linen Dress Numbers, brightly
colored Cottons and pure Irish Lin-
ens. Many hand-worked and hand-
blocked.
Up to $1.00
SCARVES
of sheerest voiles, satin finish Pure
Silks, Wools and 1.ayons. Won-
derful shades and you can be sure to
match any winter apparel.
69c to $6.95
moctociwocc-woopamicloovesetwatocc
HANDKERCHIEFS
Fine Cotton, Lawn or Pure Linen,
White or colored bordered, from-
2 for 25c to 70c
SPORT APPAREL
All-weather Cotton Twill Gabar-
dine Jacket and Parkas, Gabardine
Ski Slacks, or Woollen Windbreak-
er, A MUST FOR SPORT !
- For MEN-
SHAVING SETS
BACHELOR, SEAFORTH and GUARDSMAN
The last word in Toiletries for Men- Beautifully
Boxed for Christmas .. $1.00 -- $7.50
BILLFOLDS-Genuine Leather and Plastic-from
$1.00 to 47.50,
FITTED LEATHER TRAVELLING CASES-
Lovely to look at-Brushes with Nylon Bristles-
$5.00 - $17.50
Smokers' Supplies and Sundries
PIPES, LIGHTERS, ETC.
WATERMAN, REYNOLDS, and SHAEFFER '
PENS and PENCILS
Singles and Sets
SETS-from $2.75 - $22.50
Christmas Cards and Gilt Wraps
Choose "CARDS OF CHARACTER"
The RUSTCRAFT kind
Decorative Candles
will brighten your home. This year dress your
"table or mantlepieee with these lovely little iewels.
TIES
Fit for a king. A grand and glor-
ious selection from soft shades in
silk and wool to rich gleaming sat-
ins. Arrow and Brophey creations
Diagonal Stripes, checks and plains
at $1.00
All-over Scroll and Figured designs
$1.50 to $2.50
Large design deluxe quality with
silk facings
$3.50
Hand-painted Motiff or Mexican
designs.
$4.00
BELTS
Plastics or All-Leather. Various
width of Currie or Paris make.
'$1.00 to $1.50' •
BRACES
Plastic or All-Elastic. Leather ends
or clip-on.
$1.00 and $1.50.
SCARVES
Fine Woollen in plain shades of
wine, yellow, white or fawn. Spun
Rayohs in pleasing Paisley design
and double ply.
$1.75 to $4.50
GLOVES
Unlined capes and' deer skins.
Woollens. Lined capes or lined
horsehides.
' $1.25 to $4.95
SMOKING JACKETS
In wine or brown of soft corded'
velvet. Nicely finished and full
corded rayon-faced lapels
$17.95
All-wool in. contrasting trim and
corded finish.
$12.95
BATHROBES
To keep any man in good humor.
In rayons, spun cords, paisleys, all-
wool and wool tartans.
$7.95 to $17.95
HATS
Crean make, in snappy shapes and
colors.
The Miniature HAT-BOX GIFT
and Certificate may be the answer
to your gift problem.
0 PLEA URE IS IN SERVING YOU
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.4.1.,41, 1,70.4" .