The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-04-06, Page 5Grass and Clover SEEDS
Shady Nook GRASS SEED, lb. 85c No. 1 ALSIKE, bus $22.00
Rapid Growing GRASS SEED; lb. 75c No. 1 TIMOTHY, bus. $11.50
MEADOW FESCUE, lb. 30c
60c, ORCHARD GRASS, lb.. 40c
CANADIAN BLUE, lb. 60c•
WHITE DUTCH, lb. $1.00
No. 1 ALFALFA, per bushel . .$35.00 Reed CANARY GRASS; lb. . . . . 75c
"WE SELL THE SEEDS THAT GROW"
Canadian Blue Grass
LAWN SEED
No. 1 RED CLOVER, bus. $26.00
Garden Trowels, ROSE BUSH
Forks, Cultivators
,15c i
10 SHEARS 1.35, 1:85
LAWN ROLLER
FOR RENT
1/2 day 75c
Delivered and
picked up
- HOES, 69c - 1.35
RAKES 60c
Long handled
SHOVELS
$1.85 and $2.15
Garden Spades
--41b 1.5,0 -
CULTIVATORS
3-prong . . $1.35
5-prong ... . $1.75
Hedge and Grass
SHEARS . . . $2.00
$2.65 and $2.95
POULTRY Garden FORKS Bamboo Grass
FOUNTS $1.35 and $1.79 RAKES . . 60c
128 oz. size 75c Steel Grass Rakes
65c and $1.25
Red Front Grocery.
SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE
'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower " Free
17 and 2 We Keep Down the UPiteen r,
Tip Top Choice Quality Red Pitted 20 oz, tin
Cherries 27c
Monarch PASTRY FLOUR, 7s 49c, 24s $1.59
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 8 oz. 25c, 16, oz. 45c
If you use COFFEE
Don't fail to try Mountain Blend
Product of R. B. Hayhoe
Ground Fresh While You Wait
65c lb.
FISH Fresh or Smoked
SALMON STEAKS, lb. 41c
SALMON FILLETS; lb. .55c
COD FILLETS, lb. 35c
SMOKED FILLETS, lb. 39c
a
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a PUMPICIN-1-Tip Top Choice Quality, 28 oz, 2 - 31c
• Holly PEAS, Fancy Quality, 20 oz. tin .2 - 35c
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Men, here is a bargain in
a good sturdy
Work Pant
Reg. $3.98
While They Last!
for $2.98
SPECIAL
WORK SHIRTS
$1.69
Work Shirts
Out-size, 17% to 19
(Sanforized) $2.39
WORK SOCKS
Penman's "1000", also
an All-Wool Work Sock
2 Pairs for $1.00
OVERALLS
Kitchen's, Zipper Front,
high back, no buttons.
This is a linerna,i's
SPECIAL at $4.95
Also, Lineman's Special
GLOVES, 5-finger, $2.
WABASSO Circular
Pillow Cotton
44 in. wide, yd. 95c
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NYLONS NYLONS NYLONS
I
Weldrest Butterfly Chipman Knit
Ask about our NYLON CLUB and SAVE 10 per
cent. on any purchase of NYLONS.
IN CHILDREN'S WEAR
We have BOYS' and GIRLS' OVERALLS,
PLAID SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, PYJAMAS,
SWEATERS, T-SHIRTS, RUBBER BOOTS,
Rugged SCHOOL PANTS and many other items.
See our New Spring Line ofWashable Print, Spun
DRESSES
Misses' 12 - 18 Ladies' 38 - 44
and a lovely Spun in Outsize, 46 52
The store with a VARIETY of First Quality
STAPLE DRY GOODS
TELEPHONE ONE WINGHAM
.....NePeueleaue.elmweewimmeeel oemis.e•Ps•N•Po 'o•
Easter Outlook
---- In a --
COAT
that rates a second glame-with its
dramatically flared back-interest-
carefully fitted with a sudden skirt
fullness Misses' and Womene-
- From -
$42 50
SILK
PRINT-
Ever popular,
Ever wearable
Our Favourites
and we know it will be
yours, too. There's a
large selection from
leading houses.
Juniors' and Women's
smartly cut half-sizes,
- from -
$15.95
Welwood 9 e. I
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Wednesday, April 6th, 1949 'TF14 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE VIVE
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BICYCLES
49.95 " 59.95
and 68.75, n 1411, roll, of t;rey,
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842 FARM FENCE, even spacing, per rod 88c
HEAVY POULTRY FENCE 10X48, rod $1.20
GATES BARB WIRE
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.5-ft. at $3.25 and $6.75 6 ft. $3.90 and $8.00
EXTENSION LADDERS
26 ft. $19.95 34 ft. $29.95 32 ft. $25.95
36 ft. $31.95 40 ft. $35.75
• Kay, Roy Cousins, Rod Macintosh,
• Miller Davis, Art. Wilson, Chester
• Stewart.
• Building Committee-W. H. Ed-
.wards Lloyd Rata,Ron Rae, Bill Tif- m ,
Al fin, W. H. French, Norm, Rintoul,
n Jim Murray, Dtmc, Kennedy, D. Mc-
N Dougall Geo. Ingles, W. Elliott.
MI Finance Committee-Rev, W. A.
• Beecroft, 5 H. Crawford, W. W.
• Gurney, J P.McKibbon NI McPhail,
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S F. Hopper, D. Nasmith, H. P. Car.
m michael
1.1 Bonspiel-R R. Hobden, H. P. Car-
• michael, Murray Rae, W. McKague.
m i ing slate of officers as recommended
IIII 1 by the nominating committee, which
III was adopted.
a Hon. Pres.-J. P. McKibbon
• President-Dr. A. W. Irwin
•
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1st Vice-Pres.-W. R. Hamilton
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2nd Vice-Pres.-Dr. W. A McKtb-
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m Wilson
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Treasurer-G. C. Gammage
Chaplains-Rev.' W, A. Beecroft,
• Rev. (Fr.) J. F. Brickhn,
• In charge of Ice-3-E. Murray
• • In charge of Curling-5. A. Wilson
il Installation Committee-ford Mac.
1.
VIGORO-5 lbs. 45c \ 10 lbs. 80c 25 lbs. $1.50 100 lb. bags $4.00
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FARM
WHEEL-
BARROWS
$10.95
Dalglish 5-blade, 16-inch
Aluminum-weighs only 29 lbs.
Regular $34.00 for 23 95
JAMESTOWN
n Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Kennedy
1111 baby were recent visitorso.Nlr titt'11:11
:Lim Mrs. Walter Savage.'
1 Florence, also M Williama"datigl"", r. Weir, of
!"-' Ms. Gordon
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Strh i gs4'70, StorItt lda'
;t all
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y.
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M. and Mrs, Sandy Johnston and
N family, also Messrs. Alex and John
al McDonald, visited on Sunday evening
n with Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of the
Mrs. Allan McKercher, who spent
a few days in Clinton :Hospital, has
returned home. Her many friends ire
pleased to know she is improving
Mrs. John Fraser spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs„ Nicholson
in Brussels. Mr. Nicholson having
passed away very suddenly. We ex-
tend our deepest sympathy to Mrs.
Nicholson and relatives.
Mrs. William Balfour of Listowel,
was a, recent visitor at the wine of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLennan,
Miss Betty Willis of Harriston, is
spending sometime with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Willis.
perfect attendance. Surviving are two
soils and two daughtes, Norman, Gode-
rich, Douglas of Innerkim; Nlabel
Miller, Goderich and Mrs. Algo Burn-
side Badford. Rev. W. J. Rogers, pas- 1
for of the Vnitcd Church was in
charge of the service and paid tributc
to the qualities of heart and mind of ,
the deceased. the floral tributes were
many and beautiful and showed the
high esteem in which she was held.
•
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
4
Miss Nettie Cottle, Reg. N., spent 1
the week-end with ,Ntr. and Mrs, Wm.
Field and other relatives.
Mr, and :Ntrs. Gorrell and children
of Port Credit, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. lineghan, '
Mr, Harry Hopper is visiting with
friends and relatives in Bruce Alines
anilllil; (i ' t 11(1 ls ltttrial itli of Kitchener, spent
the week-end with his parents, M r.
AF's. \V. A. Galbraith.
Dr. and Mrs, Ross Howson and
daughter of I.ondori, were, week-end
visitors its town.
Mr. and :Mrs. Stephen nyles of
London, were weekend guests of Dr,
and Mrs. R. L, Stewart,
Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. W.
H. Haney were Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
King of Gorrie
Mrs David Gathers of Minnie St.,
spent a few clays with friends in Gor-
rie.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan visited
over the week-end in London and
Windsor.
Mrs. Geo. McMurdo of Toronto, vis-
ited over the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. T, Y. Smith and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Desmond
and family of Detroit, visited over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Brophy.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R Bytes, Miss
Code, Mrs Gallaher and Miss Wright,
all of London, were week-end guests
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Carmichael's
of Or, and Mrs. R. L. Stewart.
Donald Lloyd of Toronto Univer-
sity, spent the week-end at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Lloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid and daugh-
ter, Marie, of Edmonton, Alta., visited
with his sister, Mrs. Hartley Smith
and Mr. Smith.
Miss Dorothy Hamilton nurse..in-
training at Wellesley Hospital, Tor-
onto, was a week-end visitor with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hathil-
ton, Diagonal Road.
Mrs. Stafford Churcher, daughter
Miss Ruth Churcher and Miss Shirley
Chatfield of London, were week-end
guests at the home of the former's
brother, Mr. Harold Wild and fam-
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Telephone 414 Wingham
"Those who know quality and buy it,
never regret" it"
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McAllister. •1 CURLERS and BOWLERS
a I • (Continued from page one)
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NI rink, Harry Browne, Wes. Cook and
n▪ rim Hobden, winners of the Round
". Robin, A telegram was read by W, R.
a Hamilton from Aaron„Brown, Tor.
n onto, who made the trophy possible, joined the. organization in 1913, for ,
congratulating Mr, Crawford and his many yearS she served as secretary 1
m rink. In a few words Alex said that and District Director. She was a mem- /
n this was completing his,half century of her of. the Adult Bible Class of the
• curling, having started on the river 'Cnited Church and held a record of I
•iat Tilsonburg.
n 1 Dr. G. H. Ross presented the see-
m end prize •
bridge sets to Dr. W. A.
m ...rawioro and s roue., W. Bain, L. A.
n MacDougal and George Siding
1.1 W. H. French, the third prize,
• Scotch Tams to A, D. MacWilliam
n and his rink, W. W. Currie, Athol
1.111- 1 Purdon and Marvin Brown. Each of
• t he winners also received crests.
Colored films were shown of the
1947 and 1948 MacDonald Brier Tank-
ard for the Canadian Curling Champ-
!, ionship and also of the Canadian
•
I. Open Golf Tournament.
BLYTH
Mr. Lloyd Miller of London, was a
visitor in Blyth on Saturday. Friends
here will reget to know that his wife
Is confined to the Hospital though ill-
ness.
There was quite an enjoyable time
had at the Lions Club Dance in the
Memorial Hall on Friday night,. The
attendance was not large but everyone
seemed to enjoy themselves.
We understond that about $500.00
of the $1500.00 required to repair the
United Church shed has already been
• NVednesd.ay ft D• G. H. subscribed.
• Ross G. L, Dunlop, C. White Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
• Round Robin-J A. Wilson, Dr. G. Colclough, 84 years of age, was con- I
W Howson, \V Bain. ducted on Monday afternoon in Lock- I
Entertainment-D. Nasmith, A. D. wood's Funeral Home and interment
MacWilliam, K. MacLennan, Dr, W. was made in 'Union cemetery. She
A Crawford. 1 passed away in Hamilton Hospital,
Advertising and MemberAhip-C. E. early •Saturday morning from an at-
Richey, 1.. A. MacDougal, N. Wel- tack of the flu. Owing to failing health
wood. she closed her home here during the
J A. Wilson presented the Hamilton winter of 1948 and went to live with
Optical Co. trophy and individual her daughter, Mrs. Burnside Bradford
trophies to A. M. Crawford and his until Spring. More than a year ago she
took a stroke and since, that time she
was a patient in Hamilton Hospital.
Mrs. Colclough was an active worker
in the local Women's Institute, having ;