The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-01-14, Page 5Eg
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Authentic . Tartans
56" Blended Wool
Regular $2.49 yd.
JANUARY SALE $1.99 yd.
Popular Prints
36 inch Various colorings
Regular 49c yd.
JANUARY SALE 39c yd.
mors....k
Rayon Damask Drapery
49" to 50" wide
JANUARY
98
SALE $ *00 yd.
Regular
We have just finished inventory and many bargains await the thrifty shoppers,
that are unadvertised but all out on Racks' or Tables for your inspection,
Plain Colored Broadcloth
86 inch - 10 shades
Regular 49c yd.
JANUARY SALE 39c yd.
Printed Cotton Tablecloths
Approx. 52 x 52 •
Real Heavy Quality
JANUARY SALE $1.98 Ea.
CUSHIONS
You can buy a cushion already covered for
the price of a cushion form.
Regular $2.00 each
JANUARY SALE ....... 1.49 Ea.
Screen Print Drapery
48" to 50" wide
Regular $3.59 $1.98 Yd. JANUARY SALE
4.001.r.•••••., ....001.1101.1••••••..
Skye. Mist Wool
Various shades
Regular 39c ball
JANUARY SALE 25c ball
Listowei Bows The wipown 44w,toppmmoth woormsoyi Jan, 14,,. 14343
Rayon Damask Luncheon
Sets
Cloth 50" x 50" 4 Naps
DO NOT FORGET THE BARGAINS IN THE READY=TO=WEAR SECTION
WHERE PRACTICALLY EVERYTHING HAS BEEN REDUCED FROM
25% to 50%
St. Andrew's W .M.S.
The regular monthly meeting of St.
Andrew's Women's Missionary Society
was held in the Sunday School room
of the church on Tuesday afternoon,
at three o'clock. the president, Mrs.
Horace Aitchison, opened the meeting
with a New Year's message.
The Study Book for this year is
"Africa Contracts and Conflicts." The
meeting was in charge of Mrs. T. C.
King and Mrs. R. H. LLloyd, the lat-
ter reading the Scripture, Johnl, 1-14,
and giving the meditations, The sec-
retary, Mrs. T. A. Currie, read the
minutes, roll call and correspondence.
A letter received from Mr. E. W.
Bradwin, (a former Winghamite)
was read by Mrs. Donald Rae, thank-
eareetese
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AT ONCE
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a
MI The January meeting of the C,Y,O.
le of Sacred Heart Church was held in
the Parish Hall, Sunday evening,
Jan. 11th, with Desmond Brophy pre-
siding and 35 attending the meeting,
including several young people from
St. Ambrose parish, Brussels, who
• took part in the program.
The meeting opened with the C.Y.
— 0. prayer and theme repeated in
i unison. The secretary read a letter
from the Owen Sound C.Y.O. inviting
Wingham members to a district
social on January 11th. Due to the
distance of travel it was deemed in-
advisable to attend, Miss Audrey
• Ste. Marie will convene a committee
ri to secure a larger memberehip dur-
ing a special.drive this month. a New business dealt with included
a proposed project whereby the par-
ish societies would co-operate with al the Catholic Women's League in the
fa purchase of tables and chairs for use
in the parish hall, It was generally
agreed the C.Y.O. should make a do-
nation, the amount to be decided on
at the next regular meeting in Feb-
ruary. A social evening was discuss.
ed, with a euchre and dance plan-
ned, Miss Mary Elba and her social
eorrunittee will be in charge.
Miss Audrey Ste. Marie gave an in-
spirational talk on the life of St.,
Maria Gotetti, On July 5, 1902, short-
ly before she was 12 years old, Marie
Coretti was murdered by a would-be
seducer, het 48 years later a Sur-
prisingly , sliort time 09 things
go, on June 24th, lb the Holy Year
of 1950, this little Italian girl was
canonized before 800,000 in St. Peter's
square iii Rome and bedarne St. Maria
Goretti, virgin and inartyr.
The young people who Were present
from St. Ambrose parish, Brassels,
entertained with a short thteesact
skit entitled "Peggy Changes. Her
Mind", under the direction of Mrs. R.
McBride. The .play Was very =eh
Large size '70" x 90" First Quality
Regular $6.50 pair
JANUARY SALE
Values Await You Here
JANUARY SALE ONLY
TABLE OF REMNANTS
Ibex Flannelette Blankets
HALF PRICE
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To Mohawks 11=4
Listowel lost their first game of the
ii season to Wingham Mohawks 11-4,
In Listowel Friday night,
Bob Ritter had the range all night
NI and popped five shots past goalie
Henry. There were no penalties
handed out during the course of the
rugged contest.
= The Mohawks took a three goal
es lead in the opening period and were
Ps still leading 7-3 when the buzzer
sounded at the end of the second,
Four more tallies In the final 20 a minutes, put the lid on the Ideals,
First Period
1—Wingham, M. Chin (Lock) 4,10
2—Wingham, Murray Stainton (M.
Chin, A. Chin) 14.24
3—Wingham, Murray Stainton (Rit-
a ter, A. Chin) 18,59
Second Period
Penalties—Lock, Woods
4—Wingham, W. Hilbert (Morris
Stainton) .50
5—Wingham, Ritter (Murray Stain-
ton, Pym) 4.21
n 6—Listowel, Mullins (Smith) 13.20
7—Listowel, Clelland (Sergeant, and
Wray) 14.20
8—Wingham, Ritter (Westlake 15.04
9—Wingham, Ritter (M. Chin) 16.10
10—Listowel, Smith (Johnson, Spittal)
19.25
Penalties—None
Third Period
Turnberry Council
Makes Appointments
The regular meeting of ,council
held In Bluevale Hall, on Monday,
January 5th, et 11 a„m, with all Menari
bers' present. After the members at
council took their oath of ()Mee, the Panic Is Dangerous meeting was addressed by Rev, Bag.,
The loud squealing that you hear le who closed his remarks with pray-
along the concessions these days is or, The reeve addressed the meeting •
ing the W.M.S. for reading matter
which lie had received for the Fron-
tier College, Toronto, After the busi-
ness part of the meeting was over,
the offering was received and Miss F.
Wilson offered the dedicatory prayer.
The topic for the meetong was very
ably given by Mrs. W. J. Henderson.
Miss Annie McBerney led in the Glad
Tidings prayer, after which the treas-
urer, Mrs. Geo. Olver, gave her re-
port, Hymn 553 "Jesus Calls Us O'er
the Tumult," was then sung and Mrs.
A. Nimmo closed the meeting with
prayer, After the meeting the mem-
bers paid their annual fee for the en-
suing year, and an executive meeting.
was held to prepare the program for
1953.
1_1 • HanionsiiminammisimminummemoummicumnommiwimiametwamisoiL-
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'i 'Radio and Electric i m enjoyed and was Well presented,
i l'SiMetlisl6l VOI.l filiNOE kW" i•i Lunch was served and a social time .7.4 enjoyed. no next meeting Will be
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Pin His oil
S.W.M.Cs
The senior Women's Mission QircIe
of the Baptist Churchh met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cameron
for the January meeting and the
election of officers for the ensuing
year.
The meeting opened with the sing-
ing of the hymn, "I've found a friend
in Jesus" and Mrs. Cameron offered
prayer. The Scripture was road by
Mrs. H. Collar, followed by the read-
ing of an article by Mrs. Falconer
"Pressing toward the mark".
Miss Lewis spoke briefly on the
subject "A wish for the New Year".
Reports for 1952 showed a very suc-
cessful year. A chapter from the
Study Book "Friendship and Some
thing more", was read by Mrs. Har-
court. Miss Laura Collar ' read a
poem "Because you prayed". A letter
was read from a missionary in Ter-
race, B,C., thanking the members fox
the gift they had received, Mrs. H.
Collar, Mrs. Rintoul and Mrs. Fal-
coner led in prayer, Miss Laura
Collar took charge for the election of
officers, which are as follows: presi-
dent, Mrs. J. Falconer; vice-presi'
dent, Mrs. W. Harcourt; secretary,
with exclusive
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Bantams Defeat
Kincardine Twice
The Kinsmen Bantams proved
themselves the better team in two
games with Kincardine Bantams, on
Saturday afternoon in the lakeshore
town, when they whitewashed them
6-0 and Monday night here they
waltzed to a 15-1.
Coach Vic Loughlean has his char-
ges in good shape forthe coming sea-
son if Monday hight's game is any
indication. Campbell and Muffet both
performed the hat trick, three goals
apiece. Two-timers were Hodgkinson,
Lockridge and Rae, each beating
Maxwell in goal twice. The three re-
maining tallies were credited to Bain,
Gray and Stuckey.
Clark of Kincardine, spoiled Carr's
chance at two shutouts in a row at
the beginning of the third period. Ten
penalties were handed out.
FIRST PERIOD
Wingham—Muffet (Campbell)
Wingham—Rao from Fry
Wingham—Muffet (Campbell)
Penalties—Irwin (crosschecking)
SECOND PERIOD
Wingham--Campbell (Hodgkinson)
Wingham—Hodgkinson
Wingham—Lockridge
Wingham—Stuckey (Hotchkiss)
Wingham—Gray (Rae)
Penalties—Hodgkinson (roughing)
MacLeod (roughing)
THIRD PERIOD
Wingham----Muffet (Campbell)
Kincardine—Clark (Perrin)
Wingham—Lockridge
Wingham—Hodgkinson (Muffett)
Wingham—Campbell
Wingham—Rae
Wingham—Campebil (Hodgkinson)
Wingham—Bain
Penalties—Houghton (roughing)
MacLeod (charging) Sutherland (high
sticking) Houghton (holding) Irwin
(interference) Lockridge (roughing)
Sutherland (roughing)
WINGIJAI\I 6, KINCARDINE
In the first scheduled game of the
Bantam season at Kincardine, goalie
Doug Carr earned his spurs with a
shutout, It was Wingham's game all
the way. Teddy Muffett tallied twice
and assisted on two goals.
FIRST PERIOD
Wingham—Gray (Fry and Rae)
SECOND PERIOD
Wingham—Muffett (Campbell)
Wingham—Hodgkinson (Campbell and
Muffett)
Wingham—Rae (LOokridge)
THIRD PERIOD
Wingham—Campbell (Muffett)
Wingham—Muffett,
KINCARDINE—goal, Maxwell; I, de-
fence, Sutherland; r. defence, P. Ir-
win; Centre, 3, MacLeod; r, wing,
T. Perrin, 1, wing, Bob Clark; alter-
nates, Goodwin, Wright, MacLeod,
Daniels, Brown, Murray, MacKay and
Scott.
WINC4HAM—goal, Carr; I. defence,
Lockridge, r. defence, Houghton;
centre, Campbell; r. velhg,eHodgkin-
sen; 1. Whig, Muffett; alternates, Fry,
Rae, Gray, 8tuelcey, McMurray, Hat-
ehkias, Cameron, Bain and Vint,
St. Marys Tops
Wingham town basketball team
Met the powerful St. Marys five in
that town last week and Caine home
the losers 65-33. Short, on reserve
strength the locals didn't. have a look-
in with the St. MaryS squad,
ST MA, YS—O'Brien 14; Pleteher
8; Brilta Kinsman rairbern 9;
G. nether 7; 3. nether 1$; F. baba 8,
WINGI4AM—Higenell 9; Conron 0;
Metcalfe 6; Pergnson 16; Lloyd 0;
Islohdet 1.
11—Wingham, Hilbert 5.14'
12—Wingham, Ritter (Murray Stain-
ton, A. Chin) 8.25
13—Listowel, Wray 8.40
14—Wingham, Hilbert (Pym) 11,27
15—Wingham, Ritter (M. Chin) 18.10
WINGHAM—Goal, Sangster; de-
fence, Westlake, Pym; centre, Dew-
bury; wings, Templeman, Ritter;
subs, A. Chin, Wilson, Lockridge,
Hilbert, Morris Stainton, Murray
Stainton, M. Chin, Lott. .
LISTOWEL—Goal, Henry; defence,
Woods, Wismer; centre, Sergeant;
wings, Wray, Clelland; subs, Smith,
Brittain,. Johnson, Mullins, Sceldieg,
Shaw, Spittal.
Srs. Win, Jrs. Lose In
H.S. Basketbll Opener
Wingham Armouries was the scene
of the beginning of the basketball
season for Wingham District High
School last Tuesday with two teams,
junior and senior, from Walkerton
playing in an exhibition double-
header.
Walkerton Jrs. Victors
The Wingham Juniors met an ex-
tremely fast and well co-ordinated
opponent. In the first half Wingham
managed to hold down the invader's
score. However, toward the end of
the game, Walkerton broke loose
with a brilliant display of passing
and shooting which brought the final
score to 54-15 for Walkerton,
WALKERTON—Grant, 2; Paull,
6; Davison, 0; Turner, 2; Brown, 0;
Winter, 0; Graham, 14; Steveson, 6;
Pattison, 16; Whitehead, 8; Kid-
new, 0.
WINGHAM—Lancaster, 8; Foster,
2; Murray, 4; Lott, 0; Campbell, 0;
Biggs, 0; Carnage, 1; Lockridge, 0.
Wingham Srs. Win
The second game of the double-
header was a much more closely con-
tested affair. Wingham started in
with a slight lead, but the score
teetered back and forth for the
whole game. Walkerton seemed a
little weak on shooting, while Wing-
ham obviously needed some practice
passing. At half time the score
was Walkerton 15, Wingham 14,
hut the final score was Wingham 33,
Walkerton 31.
WALKERTON—Ferguson, 17; Half-
ermill, 0; Dixon, 0; Monk, 4; Repy,
4; Crawford, 0; Law, 0; Robinson, 3;
Schmidt, 0; Kidnew, 0.
WINGHAM—Stainton, 3; Saxon,
16; Cameron, 7; Lott, 3; Machan, 0;
Machan, 0; Hall, 2; Crawford, 2;
McMurray,s0; Laidlaw, 0; Porter, 0.
George Hall,
Hours FROM THE
HE SCHOOL
The Teen Town nominations were
held on Friday night, January 9th., in
the Council Chambers of the Town
Hall.
All nominees have not yet qualified
but these are the results of the nomi
nation only, For Mayor the following
were nominated: Neil Stainton, Ken
Gregg, Bill Connell, Robert Gammage,
Eleanore Brown and Ray Loft; For
reeve the following: George Hall, Pat-
sy Carmichael, Joan Armitage, Donna
Gerrie and Marlene Staunton.
A secretary-treasurer is also a very
important member of the executiv.For
this position these were nominated:
Frances Newman, Frances Merkley,
Wendell Alton, Donalda MacDonald,
and Sohn Crawford, Six councillors
will be elected from the following:
Joan Loughlea,n, Alice Hayden, Mary
Louise Town, Ted Muffet, Gail Pur-
doh, Jim Campbell, Barry Fry, Bill
Fostr, Barbara Edwards and George
Porter.
Campaigning is going on from now
until the day of the election which
will be January 23rd. All teensters are
urged to come out and exercise their
right to vote. Polls will be open at
the Wingham District High School.
Catherine Keating
Krawenchuck Signs
With Walkerton
Mr. "Nick" Krawenehuck, who has
been one of the stellar performers on
the line-up of Walkerton hockey
teams fOr the past Several seasons,
will shortly appear in uniform for the
Wunderbars. Nick IS expected to ar-
rive in Walkettoh on. Thursday of this
week from Vancouver where he spent
the past summer. His addition to the
local team will add greatly to the
Wunderbars' chances of making a
play-off berthe—Walkerton Herald-.
Titee,
The Fanning Mill
by Bob Carkert
not so much the hogs but the farmers
who are expressing their disgust with
the way that the hog price setup has
changed since the first of the year,
It is the old story. If you don't looe
before you leap, Heaven only knows
where you will eventually land, Let's
go hack a month or so. )3aek in Dec-
ember, when it was announced that
the support price on A Grade hogs
on a basis of Toronto and Montreal
deliveries would be lowered from $26
to $23 per hundred, farmers started
to get every available hog out of the
pens and onto the market. As the
December 31st. deadline approached
every hog that was old enough to
leave his mother was sent out to the
peeking plants to become the pork,
in the pork and beans. The result is
common knowledge now. Truckers tell
us that during those last few days
before the deadline they hauled large
pigs and small pigs, fat ones and lean
ones, and some that had hardly devel-
oped into pigs at all. Everything from
120 pounds up, went out to market
from some farms, until there was a
huge' surplus of hogs On all markets.
The Packers, and we mean the big
ones, agreed to take all hogs delivered
till midnight the 31st. of December at
the contracted price of $26.90. How-
ever, they had such a huge stock by
that time, that they were over a week
catching up. These hogs were kept in
the Toronto yards and fed until they
were to be slaughtered.
Now who fed these hogs, who paid
the yardage, and who took the shrink-
age? Those are good questions, for
which we have no accurate answers
as yet. We are told that the packers
paid the yards for feeding, but you
can bet your bottom dollar that your
hogs didn't gain too much during that
stay in durance vile at the yards. It
was a mere existence ration.
Some people claim that the farmers
will be billed with yardage, but that
has yet to be firmly established. But
the point is, these hogs were bought
on a warm dressed weight, and the
farmers naturally took a cut on the
shrinkage. Add to this the last min-
ute $8.00 per hundred weight cut the
packers imposed on the extremely
light hogs, and you can see that a lot
of folks went in the hole on their ship-
ments.
To add insult to injury, since the
first of the year, instead of the price
going down to $23.00, it went up to
$28.00. Now, mouths are watering,
farmers are getting game backs from
theoretically "kicking themselves and
the "I told you so" boys are having
a field day. To add to 'this confusion,
there are so few hogs left in the coun-
try of market weight that the small
packers who are doing -the buying
can't find enough to satisfy their de-
mands, It looks like a steady mareet
for a little while at least. But, for the
long term future, we make no guess
whatsoever.
Panic can be a dangerous thing,
whether it be in a fire or in a rush
of hog marketing. This should be a
lesson to everyone, and a costly one
for many. And as we said at the be-
ginning, if you have heard a lot of
squealing around your neighbour's
barn, chances are it isn't the hogs,
it's just the farmer berating himself
for becoming panicy.
Hockey Manager
Is Reinstated
Mr. Clarence (Tubby) Schmalz was
reinstated as the Walkerton Wunder-
bars manager at a Learn meeting this
week.
Clarence had been suspended indef-
initely by the team on Dec, 14 for al-
legedly entering into an agreement
with the WOAA without the team's
consent on the screening of players.
Sparky Weiler, Wunderbar coach.
states the manager had cleared him-
self to the satisfaction of the players.
Mel Albright, goaler, has acted as in-
terim manager. Walkerton Herald-
Times.
and welcomed the new members of
council.
The rninetee of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion of
A. D. Smith and W, Jack Willits.
Moved by Herb Foxton and W,
Mulvey, that by-law no. 1.02 be
amended to $500 per year. Moved by,
Herb Foxton and A. D. Saiith that
we adjourn for dinner to meet again
at 1 p.m. Moved by Herb Foxton and
W. Jack Willits that we purchase
600 lbs. of Warble Fly powder from
the Green Cross Co, at 512/3' cents per lb.
The following appointmente were
made for 1953, W. H. Mulvey, repre-
sentative to the BelMore Arena
Board; Raymond Elliott and George
Thomson to the Bluevale Hall Boars};
Dave Fortune, Hugh Mundell and
John Fischer, fieldmen for the Luc-
Tee-Win Conservation Club; Thos, H.
Abraham to the Saugeen Valley Con-
servation Authority; John Fischer to
the Wingham Hospital Board; Hugh
Gilmour, live stock valuator. Harry
Elliott, Bluevale, street light care-
taker; John Fischer and A, D. Smith,
council represenative to Bluevale hall
board; Monteith & Monteith, audi-
tors for 1953.
Moved by A. D. Smith and W. H.
Mulvey that we join the Association
of Assessing Officers with member-
ship fees of $10.00.
Moved by A, D. Smith and Jack
Willits that Pay Roll No, 1, and the
following accounts be paid. Pay Roll,
$315.04; Road Accounts—Geo. W. Cro-
thers, $324.92; Supertest Petroleum
Co„ $110.89; Br. American Oil, $74.24;
Dept. of Highways, $34.65; J. D. Ad-
ams, $20.65; George .Merkley, $1.85;
Donald Rae & Sons, $13.90; A. Peebs
les, $36.60; W. B. Cruickshank,'
(stamps), $7.00; H. C. . MacLean,
(truck insurance) $55.20.
General Accounts—Wenger Bros.;
$22.00; Judge Costello, $16.40; Ross
Willits (comp). $47.25; L. W. Lincoln,
(fox bounty) $4.00; Donald Cameron,
fox bounty, 32 00; Nelson Reid ,(fox
bounty, $2.00; Donald Cook, (fox
bounty,) $2.00; Geo. Thomson, part
salary, $40.00; Bank of Commerce,
$5.14; Association of Assessing Offi-
cers, $10.00; Huron County Crop
Improvement Association, $15.00.
Moved by W. Jack Willits and W.
H. Mulvey that we give the Huron
County Crop Improvement Associa-
tion a grant of $15.00. Moved by W.
H. Mulvey and Herb Foxton, that we
renew the insurance on the trucks,
with the Economical Mutual Insur-
ance Co., premium $55.20. Moved by
Herb Foxton and A. D. Smith that
we pass by-law No. 1-53, to borrow
up to $25,000 from the Canadian'Hank
of Commerce for general and school
purposes. Moved by W. Jack Willits
and W. H. Mulvey that we pass by-
law No. 2-53 to borrow up to $10,000
from the Canadian Bank of Corn-
merce for drainage work,
Moved by W. Jack Willits and Herb
Foxton that we call for tenders for
the hauling and crushing• of approxi-
mately 8000 yards of '.i" gravel to he
spread not later than July 1st., 1953.
Two sets required, contractor to strip
and maintain pits, and marked
cheque for $300.. to accompany ten-
der. Tenders close at noon on Feb-
ruary 2nd. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Moved by A. D. Smith and W. H.
Mulvey that we pass by-law No. 3-53
to apply for road subsidy, in the
amount of $40,000, divided as follows:
Construction of roads, $8000, culverts,
$5000, maintenance of roads, $12,000,
culverts, $4000 new machinery, $6000,
miscellaneous. $5000.
Moved by W. Jack. Willits and
Herb Foxton that we call for tenders
for a new 5 ton gravel truck, requir-
ed specifications available from the
Reeve or Roes) Superintendent, ten-
der., close at 2 p.m., on February 2.
A new 1948, 3 ten Dodge gravel truck
to be taken in exchange. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted.
Moved by A. IO Smith and W. Jack
Willits that we iall for tenders for
cattle spraying for the year 1953.
Operator to supply his own help. Ten-
ders close at 2 y. m. on Monday, Feb-
ruary 2nd., 1953. Lowest or any teas
der not necessarily accepted.
Mrs. Roy Cantelon; Corres. sec., Mrs,
W. Pocock; treasurer, Mrs. Patter•
son; pianist, Mrs. Coyle; visiting
committee, Mrs. Coyle, and Mrs.
Cameron; lunch conveners, Mrs. Col-
lar, Mrs. Harcourt and Mrs. Pocock.
The hostess served a delicious lunch
and a, social hour was enjoyed.
•
Argyle Checked Blankets
WITH STRIPED BORDERS
First Quality 70" x 80"
Regular $2.79 ea.
JANUARY SALE $2.39 Ea.
C.G.I.T. Meeting
The Wingham C.G,I.T. opened their
first meeting of the year with songs.
Claudia Baselgrove read the Scripture
which was taken from Luke 15: 11-24.
Marianne McKibben read a story,
"New Years," followed by a prayer by
Muriel Gowdy. Miss Mary Love de-
scribed Christmas customs around the
world. Both groups then filled out
their annual reports for the Ontario
Girls' Work Board and closed with
taps.
C.Y.O. Entertains
Brussels Guests
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Com plete
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Cleaning Toole
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Regular $2.98 set
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JANUAR SALE $2.49 Set
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S. E. FLETCHER
of the
Pletcher Institute
Courses in Public
Relations and
Salesmanship
Training
will be in Wingham
for the next few
days for the pur-
pose of registering
students in his
courses.
The Fletcher Institute Course is a 52,.week weekly
letter course on personal public relations and
"lessons in living". Mr. Fletcher will be pleased
to interview anyone interested. For appointments
contact him at Hotel Brunswick or Advance-'Tinier
office.
Learn to Sell Yourself—les the rhino
You MOST Need to Know