The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-01-17, Page 8KING DEPARTMENT STORE.
There will still be many days of cold icy blasts, NOW on King's MID-WINTER
SALE is the time to buy. Remarkable low prices that won't be duplicated or repeat-
ed later because of the rising market. BUY NOW at a distinct saving for this
winter's needs or as an investment against higher prices for next winter.
mmmuitimeet.
GIRLS' 3-PIECE COAT SETS
A Pure Wool 3-piece Coat Set. Warm and in a variety of colors.
SALE2.50
to 14.95
1.5.99 SALE 10.99
WINTER DRESSES
In Fine Pure Wool Crepes and Jerseys. Sizes 161/2 to 221/2
Reg. 16.95 to 22.50 .... UP TO 1/3 OFF
BOYS' and MEN'S PARKAS
A Great Chance to . Get a Good Parka at a Very Low Price.
Warmly Lined, Zippered, Fur-Trimmed Hood
MEN'S $5.99 BOYS' $4.99
MEN'S PURE WOOL MELTON JACKETS
Navy only, in a good Warm Dress or Work Jacket Smaller sizes
Reg. 7.95
MID - WINTER SALE $2.99
WHEELING YARNS and FINE YARNS
With yarn prices sharply advancing you can secure your Yarns
at Below Last Year's Prices
'4 oz. skein 59,,. 4 oz. skein
Wheeling Yarns 11; Sweater Yarn 7 9c
REMNANTS ! REMNANTS !
FROM 1/2 Yard to FULL DRESS LENGTHS
In Prints, Crepes, Poplins, etc.
REDUCED UP TO V2 OF ORIGINAL PRICE
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SALE
Reg. 4.13.49 SALR
n's and Boys' Heavy WOOL PLAID SHIRTS
Warm Woolen Sport Style Shirts in a
IN JACKET STYLE
Variety of Plaids
95B° Eto 6.95
MEN'S g
$4.69
SPRING COATING #=•••
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A Pure Wool in small check or stripes, 54-inch :.=.
material. You can Make your Spring Coat at a
Very Low Price.
MID - WIN $2 TER SALE yd. .59 -
Reg. to 4.25
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Spring Stripes and Floral Patterns
Reg. 1.39 yd.
SALE yd.
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2. p.m. ,
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Rosiland Russell Ray Milland
"Woman o. Disancti n/2
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 18, 19, 20
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Monday and Tuesday January 22 and 23
"CRISIS"
Cary Grant Jose Ferrer
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Wednesday and Thursday January 24 and 25
"Three Little Words"
Fred Astaire Vera Ellen
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Friday and Saturday January 26 and 27
"Mystery Street"
Ricardo Monxallah Sally Forrest
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Wingham
Motors
NOW you cal boy.
REPAIRS and
ACCESSORIES
Telephone 139 ***" iii'elliC PLAN
Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars Chevrolet Trucks
PAGE MGM' Wednesday, January 17th,, 19$l
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IDEI INT 1 THURSDAY,
JANUARY 18
THE.. WINGKAINI ADVANCE TIMES
On MEN'S,LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WINTER CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS
in prices deeply slashed and special prices that will appeal to you on Yard Goods, Drapery
and House Furnishings,
A PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR EXCELLENT VALUES.
$4.29 K.
LADIES' COATS
A Limited Number of our Better Winter Coats.
Both Fur-trimmed and Untrimmed. Colors in
Wine, Grey, Black, and Navy.
Reg. prices $37,50 to $89.50
MID - WINTER SALE UP TO 1.3 OFF
LADIES' PULLOVER SWEATERS
1•••••0•0
R A Beautiful Range of Long Sleeve Pullovers .1.0/
FINE CREPE DRESSES
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50 Dresses of our Better Quality and Best Styles.
Colors of Green, Black, Wine, Navy
Reg. to 24.95
, $14.99 $11.99 Group 2 Group 1
LADIES' FLETTE GOWNS and PAJAMAS
Soft, Warm Flannelette in nice shades of Pink,
- Blue, Yellow. Contracting yoke and front trim
PAJAMAS GOWNS
re().. 3." $2.59 SATE. $2029 SAtE
HAND BAGS
Smart Bags of Suedes, Silk Cords and Plastics.
All Shades and Styles.
MID - WINTER SALE $2.29
FINE GLOVES
Fine Pigtex (Cape) and Soft Chamoisette
PIGTEX CHAMOISETTE
R e;.. t o 3,50 es in Reg. to 1.50 nn
SALE a 1 .1i7 SALE UUC
CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS
2 - Piece and 3 - Piece in All Wool or Cotton
Gabardine, Warmly Lined and Full Zipper Closing
Sizes 3 to 6x
Mlb-
t
WINTER SALE $3.99 to $8.98
Reg. o 13.50
WOOL COTTE BLANKETS
Reversible, Warm, Two-Tone Esmond Blankets
Full Double Bed Size
Reg. 6.75
MID - WINTER SALE
MEN'S SUITS
Al•••••
imoN•mal
In English Worsteds, Fine Gabardines and Scotch
"Tweeds,Reg,t 5b570o th Single and Double Breasted.
Group I , $29.99 Group 2$J9.99 _=- 4.••••
MEN'S PARKAS
In Heavy Olive Twill, Weather-Proofed, with
Cotton Quilted Lining or Pure Wool Lined
Zippered, Hood detachable, Fur trimmed.
Reg. 14.95 to 21,50
MID WINTER SALE
25% OFF
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TABLE CLOTHS
A Clearing Number in pretty Breakfast and
Luncheon Cloths.
Reg. to 3.50 nn Reg. to 4.50
SALE 1 .UU SALE $2.69
MEM.
79c =
Cretonne and Plastic Cotton Drapery
SALE yd. 45c and 55c
36" wide
INFANTS' COAT SETS
Size to 3 years.
Warm Chinchilla Coat Sets for Both Boys and
Girls. Some Fur Trimmed.
Reg. to
-
14.95 9.9 E- MID WINTER SALE
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- Reg. 5.95 MID - WINTER SALE $3.99 =...--- ME
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Rev, Dr, Turner of Ingersoll oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Fiulay and. Mrs.
tit Molesworth. Dr. IL H. l'orner of Jennie Edgar visited with Mn, and
Ingersoll was the preacher, Ptsif. Go), Airs, Andrew Davidson at Alolesworth
Zeigler of Kitchener presided at the and attended the dedication service in
organ for the special services. Airs. the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
evening,
Gospel Hall
Regular Sunday Services
Many friends of Mr. Wilbur Mc-
Cracken, Con. C., will hope for con-
tinued improvement from partial par-
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
Remembering The Lord
at 11:15
Gospel Meeting at S p.m.
Prayers and Bible Study
Each Friday evening at 8 p.m.
And, F, Davidson is the regular org- Tuesday afternoon at the home of i Mrs. Thomas of Toronto
anist. , with a solo, accompanied by her Mrs. Mark Armstrong with an attend-
ance of 10, The meeting was arranged
last week in attendance at the 14th
annual Convention of the Federation
S. No. 10, Mrs. Doris Mulligan, tea-
cher. The evening's entertainment
There was a fine attendance I Et at the
Young People's Union.. on Sunday
it hill Miss GAVQ11
opened her home for the meeting.
Misses 1lclet Strong. and Gwen Rut- 'kg
tan gave thc theme on
Roy liridge t„Id the story of "Tsale",
the Clu...rola.v. The Huron Presbytery
Exccutive pail a sat prise visit to the r!.
Y. P. I. 1euteroi into the discus- t5.1
(
don. Tile hostess, served refresh-
ments.
The
W.
.AMsseoectiiial tgion of tit
United Chur.11 will meet at the home
of Airs. Gordon Edgar on Thursday, a
'January 18th, at 2.30. p.m. Programme
committee will be Group 1 and in
charge• of the lunch arc, Mrs. H. Fer-
guson and Mrs. A, Edgar.
On Sunday Morning Rev. J, R,
Watt chose as his theme "The Char-
acteristics of Prayer" using as his
text, Luke 11:1.
I
GORRIE
-We are glad to report some ha-
NOXZEMA
LARGE
10 oz.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs, Hobert Harrison
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Harrison of Blyth.
Miss Dorothy Robertson of Green-
ock, visited last week at the home of
her aunt, Atrs. Gordon Edgar and Air.
Edgar,
Mrs, stlbert Dustow is visiting her
son, Mr. Woodrow Dustow and Mrs.
Dustow in Toronto.
_Miss Marian Downey has taken a
position in Kitchener,
Mr. and =Mrs. Archie Scott spent
Sunday at London, with the former's
uncle, Mr. Ed. Houghton.
Miss Patricia Strong, nurse-in-train-
ing at the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospi-
tal, spent the week-end with her par-
eats, Mr. and Mrs. W. \N-.. Strong.
Mr, and Mrs. \V. J. Gallaher and
AI r. and Mrs, T, ,McInnes were
Izucats of Mr. and Airs. Cecil Grain-
:ger on Suaday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Strong, Miss
Patricia, Mrs. Glad Edgar, Mrs. Char-
cure Spading, Air. and Mrs. (;co.
Brown and John, were its Molesworth
on Sunday fur the dedication services
in the Presbyterian Chur,:h.
Miss Rosemary Adams spent the
\veek-end with Miss Marie hastier.
Mrs, Win, Gamble is visiting with
her sister, Miss Al, Jardine, Wrox-
et er.
Mr, E. II. Strong was ,in Toronto
The Salvation Army
Captain and Mrs. H. del/ries
11;00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting.
10;00 aim.-Sunday School.
7;00 p.m.-Gospel Service.
Monday-
7:00 p.m.-Sunshine Hour
Tuesday-
2:80 p.m.-Home League.
8:00 p.m.-.Prayer Meeting
A hearty Welcome await' at the Salvation Army.
of Agriculture.
Mrs. E. Greer of Wingham, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes on
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week,
We extent sympathy to Mrs. Del-
bert Clegg .\‘ hose mother, Alms. 'G. H.
Nickel, passed away at her home in
Wallace Township on. Jan. Stli,
A number from this district attend-
ed the Johnst ,,n„ auction salt: near Clif-
ford on Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Walmsley, Bar-
bara and Ronnie, visited in London
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Young.
Mrs, Lindsay Clegg
Mrs. Florence Clegg, youngest dau-
ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Bell, former residents of con. 13,
Howick and of Gorrie passed away
in Harristott on 'Saturday. She had
been in poor health for some time.
Funeral service was held on Monday
and interement was made in Harris-
ton cemetery. Airs, Clegg was a resi-
dent of Howick Township for a num-
ber of years, before moving whit her
husband to Harriston. r's, Frank
Wright, con. 15, is a sister.
United Church News.
Take Part in "Follies"
At the Flowielt "Follies", a mystery
competition sponsored by the Howick
Lions Club in VVroxeter, ott Friday
evening, Gorrie omas placed third,
Fordwich being first and Wroxeter
second. The Gorrie program was: tap
dancing, Frances Edgar; Major and
Majorette'S Mill, Gorrie Public
School Sr. room, Miss lean Sparling,
teacher and dance numbers from S.
was enjoyed by the large number in
attendance.
The A:Y.P.A. of St. Stephen's
church will meet on Friday evening
at the home of Harold King. A meet-
inL held last Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Fula Newton with
a good attendance. A pleasant even-
Mg was spent and refreshments served
by the hostess.
We wish to correct an error in a
recent issue regarding a presentation
from neighbours to Mr. and Mrs. Hilt.
Ashton, 9th con. The name of Mr. and
Airs. Percy Ashton was an error as it
is Mr. and Mrs. Hilt. Ashton who
are leaving the farm to move to their
new home in Gorrie and were honored
by their neighbours.
and presided over by Mrs. R. Chain-
!ley. The responsive reading in the
Missionary Monthly was used preced-
ing the opening- hymn, "Take time to
be holy" which was followed by re-
peating the Lord's Prayer in unison.
The minutes of the last meeting were
mother, Mrs, (Rev.) C. C. Washing-
ton, The last half of the chapter in
the Study Book, "The United Church
Re-enters Japan through partnership
in Church work" was read by Mrs,
Chas. Jefferson. "Breathe on me,
breath of God" was sung. and Mrs.
'Washington closed the meeting• with
prayer. Lunch was served by the hos-
tess assisted by ,Mrs, Chas, jefferson
and Mrs. Edw, Robinson.
There
are
92 parts
in the
smallest
radio!
Imagine,. 92 parts, even in
the smallest radio . that's
a lot Of parts and every
part has a lob to dol If one
of these parts fails, your
radio foils...and sometimes
without warning) So have
yOtir radio checked regularly
our competent,, wen.
trained repair Men will Abe
glad giVe your kWho. a
complete...400,m) lust
live us a
Pit nista
Radio .8t Electric
Mr. and Mrs. August Keil and
provement iu the condition o f ,fr. ttlysis of his side, which was the re- Jean Lorch, also Mr, and 'Mrs. Geo,
Dav id Neilson. Ile is &ail]. in the iii !stilt of a stroke suffered recently, Keil and family spent Sunday at El-
pital but was able trl tak e a couple A new elec tric organ was dedicated mira.
rig steps to a Wheel. chair on Saturday. to the memory those of the com-
munity, who gave their lives and those
win served in two world ‘cars 'in
iSunday in the Presbyterian Church
- 4,4
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approved as read, the treasurer's re-
port showed that $20 more than the
amount allocated had been forwarded
to Pres. Treas. There was some dis-
cussion on the making of quilts and
articles for the Spring Bale, the first
eight verses of the sixth chapter of
Mark was read, followed by prayer.
Mrs. Norman Thompson read an art-
icle on Mission work in Angola, Mrs.
Edw, Robinson read a paper on
Christian Stewardship, 2 verses of DONNYBROOK "Take my life and let it be" were
The regular monthly meeting ofsung. Mrs. Stuart Chamney gave a
I AL the W.S. and W. A. was held on reading 'Thoughts for the New Year.'
21I,•,,,,•fismimmimii•ii•it•istiiiitii•n•isi•iimmisti•minini
iii a •
. Engine Check • a • a a for i
•
-- Winter ra.
Feel prepared for the tough cold-weather
motoring ahead. Let us check your tires, inspect
and adjust brakes, lubricate all bearings inspect
and adjust ignition, and tune motor.
Low Cost!
DRIVE UP NOW!
,'41C Motoring U
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