The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-01-09, Page 12•
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Wins
logo Prize
or tablas were
IttOilthen of the WI?,
4tOheld progressive
conamnnity aUeft
girt 1•Xigh scores were!
; adios ethers and win.'
WA, ilarry Manta andi
oOlarvey neldt, Miss Shir.l
,Celebratett ;
iiirth4ay Toesaay
virRoxmzil 011.13 Met.'
calf%sa lifelong resident of Tn
betry Tsrp, Celebrated his88th
birthday 7tta Tuesday of last week.
The day was spent quietly with,
his son and tiaughter-ln•law,
Mr. Metcalfe is recovering from
several weeks' illness and an oper-
alaen,
Won the •special bingo,
•-Pilld towel Set,
t "ChaPlea Gathers Iand Mrs.
'4PATVQ11$ arranged the party,
Antall atteadance wad due to
7.• gtormy weather egriditions.
Mr.• Mete!alfe's many Mond*
wish for him 4 speedy return to.
good health and many more happy
anitiVerSarla.
xidWgg6....4;&4•4-'
" ' •
• ,
William Macready chalks up two benefits from progress
,
''
t nigh school teacher Willia'm Macready speaks with authority about
...
pro-gress in the vitally important field of education.
• ,,' ' 2-` "Today, simproved schools," says Mr.......1"Y
acread "are the result of
'1, • , Years of planning,. research andiexeerrent, Modern buildings' and
' equipment make for more effective ns iuc cion. New teaching meth-
ods help students develop new skills and extra-curicular interests.
,,
• Today, the teacher's task Is more gratifying than eVer.' •
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In another field, men. like Macready also, benefit from progress
in a way vitally important to their families-.. . . life insurance.
Family men are making greater use of its services than ever.
, Today, life insurance representatives are better trained to help you.
• Group insurance his brought new security to millions. ,And many
• restrictions on obtaining life ,Insurance have been removed.
, ln•these and other lrays,• the fife instierm6e companies keep pace
• ' with the march of progress. •
NEW- NFPRMATIVE .32 -PAGE BOOKLET •-• Just published,
informative- biboklet living up•to.d'ate fats and figures about ! •
, life imeraikei in Canada, For free copy, write to Rooth 1000.0.
..11 302 Bay Street, Toronto... , • • '
- - - - _
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN 'CANADA
DO YOU KNOW?—,
9 Even if you don't see rats, or damage — yoti still could have
as many as 20 rats on your farni.
If you don't see ratsbilt Yeti see tannage you've probably
g 'got" close to 50 rats. '
6 fir
•
•
- •
4
see the -odd rat but dilly a1 night yell could be
-hoarding over 50 rats. , . • _ ; , • •
If, you, see rat- in1heday' yuck -probably got 'lucre -than 50
",• ',rats on your farm. ; . . •
•
If you're an average farmer the chances-
! -are you could buy a new pick-iip truck .
every' two years ,with what it costs to teed
and keep rats! . '
It seunds incredible HUT Studies provide strong evidence
to butt it "LIP, ' •
, ,
HOWARD HAS MADE A STUDY or PATS AND HAS
FUND THAT ONE PAIR, OF SINRATSIX MONTHS WILL;
, .•
EAT 27 POUNDS OF FOOD - •
• nFvosim goo* DROPPINGS (4, POUNDS) at She rate of
„ forty &Pi/pings day , • '
'ill VOID SIX QUARTS OF'TJRINE
SHED ONE, MILLION HAIRS .
.•,‘• HAVE SEVENTY YOUNG WHICH IVIATUIDP,
WARFARIN in one or other of its forms (water
soluble, meal or pellets) has been proven to be
• the most effective control
We sell and recommend WARFARIN — at.the
moment we have a supply of
,WARFARIN PELLETS
A*1`• I lb 69 4 lbs. $2.39
Hovvarci's RAT
•
• .
„ Farm size a 5 lbs. $3.85
I pound Warfarin will kill 5 to 8 rats
••6
C ,ibb011S
1.• Psi E 53
'01 I G H if;\
WEER- 4•04 Lowther
ue lionla nTerenti.0,
early Friday,. -iranktarY OK, there
eotor04 Into rest a w41.14010Wn, and
'dearly beloved former •resident of
%la ,village in the pergen of Mrs.
Frank atuirl'er4on following one
week's, illness,
In her nst year, Hessle Barrio'
Ritchie.'SanderSOO Was a ltatiVe of
Howick,' a. datighter •of the late
• Ames Ritchie and Margaret Hen-
deracin Utchio. *he Was a re$14-
terednurse and practiced • her
profeSsion in the United .IStats,
where she trained. and in Winnit
peg, Canada, Following her mar-.
riage to Frank Bandertion„who
was also a native of Wroireter,
they lived in TOrento•
,After Mr, Sanderson's death Mra,
Sanderson came • to Wroxeter to
live with her brother, the tato
Thomas. Ritchie: She returned to
Toronto in 1952 to reSide With her
daughter, Miss Eleaner8andason,
who survives. ,
Also surviving are a sister 'and
brother, Mrs. Margaret, Mcgercher
of Wroxeter and Tyndall Ritchie 'of
Wingham, , •TWQ „. sisters, Mrs.
EleanOr. 4014anghlin of Winnipeg
and Miss Jeanette Ttitehie,' Wrox
(10104114:i)• for 10.4,4
,13.01W414.4 •Tha
• 1.4ipits Olub' 4014 'itg a..0441,stP0e0
' dinner and, chlisittrao •'
community hall with "stOventNlYo:L.;„
rirlay night in the•:',1421.9ta'n
MeAlshe,rand guests prattertk_„,„.• ; 'Maar -
waroo's ms4tatioil thfoiFt •
• Chgro, gatqw tor go •
"•••;.'"I :
eter, and athrother, Thomas Ritch-
ie, predeceased. her.
'Diving the years spent in, this
village Mrs. Sandersen Made a fine
aontribution,to the life of the aim-
atinnitY: She was a valuable mem-
ber of the PresbYteriair Church
and the Women's Missionary,'Soci-
ety as well as being.. a life, member
of -the local, Wemen's Institute,
As dr friend and heighbor her memt
ory• will, be cherished. The deep
sense of loss felt by her, daughter,
Miss Eleanor, will be 'shared by
many in, this community. ,
'Funeral services were held oil
Saturday from the Eata Ma4idock
Funeral lIome, Avenue, Road, To-
ronto with 'Rev: • Dr. Howes of
Bloor,St..United Church in charge.
Interment was Made in' Packwood
Cemetery, West, Toronto.
g • . ' : •
OFFICERS INS -TAILED.
BY REV. BUCHANAN.
(Intended for last week)
WROXETER, --. The „ChristmaS
meeting of the Tuesday evening
Staidight 'Group of the United
Church was held in - the, church
nall,„ December ,27th. 'President
Mrs, G, L. Dobson presided and'
opened the •rneeting with a poem
entitled '-"The Christmas Story".
Merribets joined in patol singing
with Mrs. W...T., V. Bacharian as
pianist. , .
Mrs. Crawford ' Gibson told a
story of .'The, Christmas Star", by
.Tames BishoP. Mrs.:Andy Gibson
read the Scripture lesson. ...Guest
speaker:was Rev. W. J. y.-Buehan-
ah, Minister of .thechurch, Whp re-
called boyhood memories :of Christ-
mas in Ireland, • of vvhich , country
he is a' native.
Rev. Buchanan installed the fol-
ivIlowing officers for,195President.
,rs. Crawford Gibson; ' vice pros.,
Mrs. DavicrStatia; secretary, Mrs.
Ruth MacDonaid;' treasurer, Mre.
William, Wright; catering, commit-
tee, convener, Mr's, Eldred Cath -
ors; atsistants, Mrs.' Everett Ca -
them, Mrs; Robert dibson;
Mrs. W. •J'. V. Buchanan; decorat-
ing corn,, Mrs. JohnMacLean;
Baby 'and, lVfrs. 'G. L. Dobson'j
nominating, Committee, Mrs. 'Har-
yey Reidt, Mrs. Wes Ileinipel, Mrs.
Bruce •Chambers; auditors, Mrs.
Glean McMichael 'Mrs. Lloyd
Townsend. •
Refreshments were ',served from
it'tabk centred with- a replica of
a thOrch and lighted candles. An
exchange of gifts was made from
a lorely lighted ehristmas tree.
PLANS1ADE FOR-'.:
SKATING PARTIES
WEOXZTErt ••,-- The P�° -
plc's' Vnieri, Gerrie and Wroxeter
United Churches bola their Tinet.,
Ing •on StindstY' evenini in Wrketer''
vi/ith ',Ian•AoWes in charge. ThC
meeting opened, with the hymn "0
Mater: I.,et Me Walk with The",
and prager by Jamie Sahdersini.
tiorothy Toner presented the
Minutes and eorrespendence, Plans
Were made to hold .farily skating
parties in bath villages tater this
Month, ,',Thet0Pie Was • "Hee You
Any Understanding te"Pare7; with
lelvin.iluebanali its leder, JOIM
Breirn ehOSe .the Scripture
reading -a 'passage frOM Xolln's
Gospel, •
"The, Sob'-' wail the title 'Of, a,
skit With David • Sanderdeti arid
bpi iliggins in, 'Charge, A, aisette-,
Sinn f 61166%4 in& it was, dlecbedr"
ed we $10114.146* *tong. people
:11htt We are icheirrIdS•
ut ith'
imemtretts loate-arat4 lath& 61',
611
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1111'0,111, 1.• 111 1.1
'11 161$1
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'1111 I 1i
44,1,
011101-A,-
• , •
Hareld TeWnsenik, •PriMegt
chairnian and guests •Irt4a g!Zdis,
tance were a former mom*, Dr.
Bruce '-Palmer :a'ad les: Palmer
who aro hying at Haselban,'British
Cellithble, Dr. rainier 'sPoke brief-
ly expressing their pleasure at be-
ing present, Pthers taking Wirt in
the programme were Mrs, Vera
Gregg-Whg gave a reading;. Miss
Ethel Ftels of Fordwich, ,who fay-,
Oared with a violin solo, .and. Miss
perya Gallaher Who •accompaaied
for community singing, ,
-•Ten-year ehevrons were present-
ed to four members, Ewart Whit-
field, ttoY' Bunter, Stanley' Bride
and George limn% Games Were
bland' and ;'8, draw made- when
eleVen prizes were won. Each 'lady,
was presented with -a, gift from
gaily lighted' Christmas tree. •
The Howick Lions Club Chris
mas party is one of the outstanding
annual events in the district and -
reports are that the 1956 party
was' one of the best.
° ,
,
Mrs. W. T. MacLean
Institute Speaker.
yVROXETER, — The January
meeting of Wroxeter Woreen's In-
stitute • was held on Wednesday
afternoon' the .conoriunIty hall.
•tinder the heading of "Hi.storical
Research and, Current' Events" the
followihg programme Was carried
out:
Thi Motto, given ,by Mrs. Joe
Simmons as on the subject "Ilo
not resent growing old, 'Many are
,denied the privilege." Mrs: 'Sipa-
mons ,told" a delightful story Of• a
97 -year-old woman and her out-
ldok on life. The good cheer coin-,
mittee told of 28 boXes of good
cheer sent out -to' the shut-ins and
sick at the Christmas season.' "
A dance is planned for January
2,5th with proveeds to be used' for
a nevi curtain track for the com-
munity -hall. ,..The February' meet-
ing will have an all -members pro
gramme with a time limit lot 3
minutes by' each member. • •
• The St. Lawrence Seaway was
the subject of an interesting ad-
dress by Mrs'. William „T. Map-
Lean. The speaker recommended
a book entitled "Apples 1Den't Grcav
on' Trees", written by a Woman
•
living in -the district where the sea-
way is being built. '
Mrs'. Harry Adams gave high-
lights:front- the Federated News,
dealing with Mrs. 'Berry, , inter-
national president of A.CiW.W. A
letter was read froina the Hospital
Auxiliarjr in .Win,ghani, inviting
members to a meeting of the.
boatel. The roll call was 'answer-
ed by naming a Canadian,,product
and its slogan. , , •
Hostesses were Mrs. Herb Pat-
terson, Mrs. Thomas 'Burke and
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton.
WROXETER
U
The Wroxeter CoMmnity Club"
held nticcessfal dance in the
coniinunity- hall on -Friday evening
With Songstrs. Orchestra provid-
ing xnu'sic. • •
the viroinan's Mitlioriaty ,Soci-
ety, ,Wroxeter United Church," has
.pestPoned, th' •• January -meeting
'One Week. Further announcement
will 'bd Made this corhing 'Week.
• . •
'gr„ ,Ewart' 14PEerher, MM.
Tyndall McKereher and Mr. Tyn-
dall Ritchie. of Winghain Were in
Toronto ort Saturday where. they
attended ',fUneral derviCes fcir the
late "Mrs. Frank. SanderOn.
,RoVi Wt. 1 V. Bueinman took
'ehlirge Of ,the broadcast otter'
bitivX radio on Monday Morning',
To Dedicate Git's.
'WIt•pE11011,-4in Oinday Morn-
ing, Jaeuary 13th, there "Will be a
special dedkation 'seryice the
United,,ChUreh which ineltide
the Aedleatien of a neW tentinun-
IMI 'table, a gift front the fetidly
pt the (ate Mr, and Ma, _Rielitird
J. Rani% and fear ' plate's
-the- gift Of Pr, ant, Uts.
tietheringtoo 'et 'oramtitoh,, ;
•
,
•
Atitowers to Ozzie located'mu
; Ptige
diters,Note:. '
This tAtwieklY at tmc. Iferi4 will 9I4ain int eresting facts
•e
thout kospit*15. end, Is intblished es* puble beret by till/
neWSpaper 10 co•opretien with the 914419‘ 4.4431),
elation: •
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'•,,.... ....,4".'„,
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tea. gi4 ulkipiul‘sset ' o .
witiool 40.1**ajtjt.t '4E0004 't ffitr,
lir,
004 glake'40MgfiStIO c t
• .raiikt 0794,Mt MO,:
g'141.1i, Pret i •
Allii,42 "011itkl,
ftast vtao, *4 lit ,0001trilli; Sitakt;
tar*, 144144.4. Stow: ittetlgor tr
• 014.4*.bMtij
!it,:414°4*.ki#'0;;,•litfif:frq9'•• '
(1. 4... Bennett, Mrs4 ,ti.
•tiftWitlg, N/rit, 74, #0atiag,'Ittra;4..
Mattis, gra, N. qemeron;. welts
•tetar, Al
Y, ra; ,T .flatetten; visithigi
• r
t9, P. rCaMP4141:
' .• '
•
uTaantlist ,asnlad.tem-ers. fo:i.,Ivc:Iirs' tt ap=., •
preVeil on a motion by, Mrs, f':,-•
•44r0;.Congram thenthed' everyone
Or their coloperation dueing the
past Year and asked for their. eon,
kintlect00'ePeration in the Pruning
Year, Mrs, Fuller, the neW/Yrelented
President, spoke btieflY and re -
Minded, everyone et" the first meet-
ing Of the Year on 'Pebritary 6th.
• 'She then closed 'the •bnainess poi-
tMo of the Meeting w, ith. the Scout
benediction. • . ' , - .
..,
c, ' ,oArit,easo4i;atlillemetixrhviiarloSs!eenologYeift ;1,,,t(ib,
n delicioud itieli,- . ' ,•
lo•
' is .4 •t„,
Hew different the.hespitals of to- In ,(1 Franklin, who wrote about
day from the ,hes of refuge"
of a feW centties age. The corigh,
nal ,coneelit• ef suCh institatleria,
was nothing more than ao as -
stoned 'obpgation' of the, church to
care fer the wayfarer, the home,:
lea, the, lick and infirmed. Medi-
cal science. in the early hospitals;
If existed tit all, was secondary
to the faith and love. bestowed
upon the" helpless ''by religious
'leader's. •
Until reeently; these voluntary, .
non-profit institutions were, depen-
dent solely "upon • private charity
for their existence and were origi-
nally spon§ered for the isolation
of the hopelessly ill,' 'and, dying.
Bilt, the progress of medical science.
was not ,to denied and,. from
their som'emniat clouded,Ibeginning
our modern hospitals emerged.'
the inception of the famolie
'11417-3.131;11,:'
the manager rented a hone for gy
pounds a year, ,Spent 150 'peitncia
for repairs, hired a aurse 'or maid
at'a0,pciunds a year,-Oppointed Dr,
Thomas Bond and pig' brother 'Dr',
Phinias Pend And leleyed
Zachary as attendadt• Staff without "pay ap- .
two atiemmts, oandenasiietktedarothttler other
Canada's first hospital was open
ed in Quebec in 1630.,It Was origi-
nated by the French Order of
Saint Augustine and .ealled'L'Hotel
DICUr 4e4'9"uebbiice'l gq.09ndea41",t• 1;i1-rcle 449r 6e
over - 434)
public special hospitals in Canada
serving Canadians with the best
health care available.,
Today hospitals arc used for, ,a.„
four -fold purpose,, the care of 'the
sick,eatioop) uethli,' itdoonodoncrOt fq0Sfaierneaslo4ercieult;
and, preventative medicine. This
they:are .doing with 'distinction
they Aave con -at to be regardedIp
the:eyes. of the' rich and -poor alike
'as headquarters for health.
Plow some hospitals began is
gPap'hically illustrated by Benja-
Evening Guild -Will
Meet on January 15`
The Evening Guild of St. Paul's
Anglican Church is,'getting under,
way for 1957; The officers elected
In December for the year are: „
Honorary president, Mrs, If, L.
Parker, (re-elected); president,
Mrs. Lloyd Elliott for • a Second
term; 1st. vice-president, Mrs. Tom
Wade; 2nd. vice, Mrs. Ken Downie;
secretary, Mrs. Jack Salter';
treasurer, Mrs. Robert,,Ritterfor
a 'second term; secretary for sick
members,.- Mrs. C. Wilkinson;sec-
retary for Christmas cards, Mrs.
Mervyn Templeman; press report-
er, Dorothe Comber;- sewing' epn-
yener, Mrs. Laurie Slade.
CoMber's . group meeting
was held this week in her apart-
ment to, plan the January meeting'
to he held on January 15: -Miss
Cleland will give an account of her
Meter trip through Europe, arid
Vf4r4 John Langridge will act as
M,C. for a Bible quiz; with all -pre-
sent participating.
1,
filfTS FOR COUPLE
ON SILVER WEDDING
Mr., and Ms. William pf!
•
Brussels; Were completely taken by
Surprise_ 'On Friday evening, D-
bember, 28 hen about 25 of -their
-
relatives and friends' from- Wing-
ham,,Belincire,•'and• Fordwich drop -
pod in ',to., Mark .the Occasion' _of
their ,25th 'wedding annversary- on'
Dedernbr: 26. • • , •
The :ev-ening was spent' in'' pro
gressiv,e 'euchre and social' chie,:.
Afteri„: S2,• *thittiptitotts; whrch
was served by the ladies in charge,,.
the\ bridal couple' were preseicted
utiful chenille bedspr
and, a eltrine• teapot. tIx a...fdW,
well-cho'sen Werda. the friendg''
'Were thanked forAheir gifts' and
their itiedriessi celebrating- th,
heti& • .‘
The. Party' brOlce' up with' iriani
pxpresstn$ Of...Wishes. 'fr many,
more 'years " happY Married' life',
to the honored :Pair:
• Mt. -I and', Mrs.- 'Miller were ' also
the recipientte 12 -place setting
of SilyerWare by their family wen.
they gathered Under the parental
ril'f on Wdnesday, Deeemher '26;
ttl.• celebrate .christnas and " the'
5th anniversary of their' Parents',
wedding• . ,
- The family group consisted of
and,IVErs. FlodsSehlheter (Win.
nie) and' little•son MarraY, of 'Gait;
ItaYintind Miller of dalt; Lena
4er. of Saitrta; 00:aid Miller -of
burltrn, 4neytr. and Mr. Lloyd
Cooer: '(Joyce 5 EiPpen. Mr.
SteWart.Milier cif EruSsels, brother
Of the groOM, Was also Present,
The honoured eouple also rebeit,
ed several ; gifts and tcikensof
gratulatiOria trent 'other • frielidS
and acquaintances. ,
Ceremony was
It regular'',M4ing. Oi
Vltaigitim
Ittlehel, tows.,
Aoiof **tot* • '
COMIJOiltiOti yau, '
ititokeia Which The Beavets Arai,
Itt front, Tile ntiigl*
. w „
#041 Yttikr!„40400tfit.
. 4
.6.• • 4 666 .46 ,••atr •.„
..."
:.•
Mrs11,TnIler
Elettecl Prsicient:
• (Intended for last weeic)
,The closing meeting of the year
for the Scolat rind Cub Mothers'
Auxiliary was held in the Cana-
dian- Legion Hall on Decmber 5
with 19 naeinbers present.
The "peesiclent, Ms. Congram,
Mec;:tbni lyeedra! poemtPhet tS!mise. etTi nDhgi as yw" Wbaeisf ohf r°l I btt Whh
New Yea". . '
'Carol singing was led by Mrs.
J,. Bateson with' Mrs. G: Davidson
at the pianb. Misses -Patricia and
Diane Deyell sang evvo lovely'
duts. The girls were thanked by
the president and presentedwith
sinTahlle gifts.
iy- reports
rts Were given
Y*.114.C, Hears
Of Work Being
Done in Spain -
The Christmas meeting of 'the'
wBeoPstishte144
'Ytitetithe
gWoromWomen's fm
's .0citerl;
Glenn Scheifele, ' Following the,
singing of 'the 'carol "Hark the
Herald' Angels Sing" Mrs Cantelqn'
opened with prayer, The roll call
wee answered by a Childtmas verse
of Scripture, A - report was reacl
from Miss McDaniel regarding
aerile of the , orphanages in Korea.
esting reading enti(led ,,"Pathway
Mrs. F. Collar gave a very inter.
to Christmas" which' told,
Jewish man finding' Christ as• hid
Saviour -on Christmas. The 'carol
"Joy to the World" Was 'sung fbl-
lowing whieht seiteral readings
rare divbn regarding the work m
Spain under. the ,Sanish• Christian
Mission. ' •
•A season'. of -prayer was conellict-
ed by MTS. G. Hotchkidd Mrs, ft:
Cullen, Mrs:: B., lvtaeiean. The
president read a letter which ,The
been rebeived f rein. 1Virs. Cairns,
Missionaly from Africa, thanking
'the Imbed. for their.. gift.
IVIsEetty Collar' conducted the
devotional peried reading fron. the
Songs df Sdomon, -chapter 5 verses'
'13-16 and -basing her remarks' ,on
'The -Loveliness of Christ": .
The carol '"Silent Night" Was
swig -and Mrs. Win. Kirkwood dis-2
missed the 'ineetingswith , prayer.
A dainty lunch was .erved and
socialtfirne enjoyed., ,
,
671L' °
. 6
!A* how
og .
Otrfi, 404142
Demo 11104i ilerrY 141te
510m, ries., -Wed., ,„al" 14,149
"WOMEN'S PRISON".
Ida
•11(A:1411117 Entertal":07ndtiThi".
AiliN.WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrkh Wingham
Phone 770
Ciift4 "in Jive.
CASH if, You die.' '
l'roneetion for' the ftally'
Coinfort for ,your: retirement
MI 'In one pont*.
Consut,- •
FRANK C.HOPPER
—Represenative—
' Canada Life
WINGliAM! ONit
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday School 10,1541ni.;
• ' Remembering the Lord
' at 11.15 , ,
,-Gospel Meeting et 7.30tPIrl. '
Each: ursday evening at fIpM.
Prayer Meting;and Bible Study , •
I .'
Sale: 'Days
JAN, 10th
TO,
JAN. 19th
ary Oloaraoco Sal
TOPCOATS -`,,
, with' zip -in. lining, :perfect •
for year round wear made '•
' from nylo gab' rain repellent
fabric. /Siies 34 to 46 -in,.
' are34or Sand • ,
it•eg• $29.50
_SPECIAL ,„„',„ v v
.."'
SPORT SHIRTS.
,.,An excellent selection 'of
• Sport Shirts cotton,plaidop•
, • ,sharkskins and rayon:st • •
'leg. & $5.95 el et;
;IPECIAL' 10•0
LADIES! COATS
Winter Oieecoatic • •
From $.10.50 to , $69.50 Now •
• at ; Price
$19.7 to $34.75
Men's JACKETS •'
One group of Men's*Jaelits
in 'windbreaker or stroller -
styles in Gabardie, Melton,
• Cloth Velvets Etc
Z;ErlICIALPh1P-
'1.-6:.1!: $10,600
Suede JACKETS
Jituka,-Brown
or ilvy. Sizes 36'046..
Reg. $'4.59 ' t Py fic•
-sioxiAL . „ . oUt,
SPORT SHIRTS'
A smart Selection Of cotton,
flannel -Sport--Skirt* in .
tractive plaid cheks. • "
Reg `ft40 ,$3.9a 4i) an
,&,,$4.95 SPECIAL OLi*VV
•
' 131RESSS •
One reek of ladles" and 'lags-
,' Os testi - • Values- from
ri.05 to $19.95 •
1/2 , • ,
'
PR,ICE
BoYs' •
Station Wagon
COATS ,
Mestly, IGIrey, Sizes 24 W110
•
$14.95$10 00
SPECIAL- .. . •
Flantlelette
Printed J.:oulette Ilatein• Cloth
and Doeskin Shirtiest,
Reg. (195-19 • r
79? yd. srEctiit. aVC yd.
10% Di800unt on Regular Stock 1, Price Table•:*
Remnant Counter
'Melt's uttA Boys' Station •'
Wagon. ,Caps ninlSkt aps.' in',
'Weals and gabardines
172
PANTS
Men's `Dres' Pants in MCI-,
bourne flannel*, nylon fratbar-'
,dines etc, Plain shades and
shiart %relives • 'ipik
ON -LV oviva,
PRINT
good selection- of cotton
Valinitt
'550 Atte. • on
:PECIAL Crt/q C yd,
WO1'K SHIRTS
.‘rItet?s bootlic]: Work Shirt
He: OA . 'r =-'-'--'-
- .
-•.81PrOAlt. Av tor /golf
NX(ORI SOX:
mien's all . nyon" Work sox
Iteg• Otte • 214„,,,„
,.„,,, • 004;
Factory cotton
riseOntiiity rariinty cotton
Hog; p$: ,ei
• An
stE04,'':$4,1'idif.#4•vu
QatitagOl, HAT$
mop vor nuts, mitt* as
•, • *V ot *0* fo%t
. • '1.44
j:4
•
4 6
:•'•
'' •
tr.
;' •
group of titbit's MD014'014%4,0
. ",
Vnines ,to $9,50 ,ein,ne
SL4I„.., AtUitfUra
;•••`_ ' • ”" "- ' •
•••• ".•"-
,
•• 1•4, r .
54 .66
littt)ete
'4•''
„- •
"Ik
•
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.61
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ft 4-