The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-02-25, Page 9Bluish failetn 1./rive ,.your ear
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The telephone keeps us in touch with, them all—
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PRING CLEAN-UP SALE
To eliminate our MEN'S WEAR DEPAKTMENT eompletely we are prepared to sacrifice.:
Wu now have only Moken lines lett2-not comple to sizes, style, or Color range in any, hate—brit
these items too must be -sold, We .have checked over our remaining stock and PRICES AttE
SLASHED so low that original, costs arc no Ion ger recognized.
rennuta's Alen's Fleece
COMBINATIONS
Reg, $3.95, to Clear
$L95 ”
Penntan's Men's
Separate Garments
Reg.,$2.5(), to Clear
$1.00
Men's
Senii-Dress PANTS
nog. to $11.05. Out they go, pair
$1.99
Aren's
' WORK PANTS
Reg. $5.00 for
$2.50
Mon's .
SPORT and
WORK SHIRTS
$1.00
moles .Forsyth
PYJAMAS
Realklar to WM'
$2.49
Alen's Forsyth
SHIRTS
Regular to $5.95
$2.99
Men's
WORK SHOES and
DRESS OXFORDS
HALF PRICE OR LESS
More Than 101) Pairs of
LADIES' SHOES
'LOAFERS, OXFORDS
$1.00
Ladies' Print
HOUSE DRESSES
Regular $3.95
$1.95
Kingeot Coddle ,Comfort
BLANKETS
by 90, Reg, $5.50
;4,95
Wo ate offering substantial
discounts in, .4h-et &Part-
meats, making* this a store,
Wide sale of Valdes:
20% REDUCTION
On All
Rubber Footwear
10% REDUCTION
On All
DRY GOODS and ,
CHILDREN'S WEAR
NUMEROUS 'OTHER ITEMS
NOT LISTED BUT ON
DISPLAY
Standard Quality
PEAS
Tik,s
5 tins 49c
zetnioy omuity cottoo
SALMON
XI Lb. Tins
33 c
Aylmer Pitted.
CHERRIES
rot Pies-105 Oz., Tins, reg, $1.80
*$1,40
March MO' cerise nn like a l
a.
ien, and this MARLA Or VALUES is worth roaring about, noir%
fail to take advantage of the REAL SAVINGS offered from Feb, to Mardi 1.
R. H. ,STEPHENS 8t. SON -0,4ietral Merchants
a Gorrie, Ontario
•
WIN AT WROXET itn EK—Wners in the II o'clock d raw at the Wroxeter Bonspiel bold on Mo.nday of last
weialc are pictured above. They are, left to right, Bill Taylor, Wes. Galloway, Ken, Underwood, and :Har-
old King.
Py Lewis 7Ytiili an , s
Arithm• etic Was ).1)y pot Aversion.
Atsclinni, X entirely Agreed with
the writer of 'that thYrnel
Multiplieittion. is ves.Atlen,
Division is As. Atid;.
The 13stle of Three doth puzzle
411q,
And Practice 'drives me
The, very sight cif a column of
fignres made me -drowsy, And, the
mere mention .of economies could
put me .into. a sound
With this apology to-the reader
I am venturing into the realm of
economies, and if what . I have to
say is not clear and convincing, it
may be explained by the probability
that I.am talking in my sleep
The best and briefest, .definition,
of economics that I have come
across is follows: "The study
of the supplying of man's physical,
nee .s and wants." It Ts`bri an
yetall.inclusive, If economics worn
confined ,solely 'to the supplying of
men's physical needs it would be
much simpler and • might be an
exact science like/ mathematics,
for man's physical needs muicr
certain conditions can he estimated
and supplied. In Central 'Africa,
for instance,. there is no need for
„economics where the native lives.
on bananas and other wild-growing
vegetation, build their own kralls
of rushes, wear no clothes And . do
not needtelevision sets for ,enter-
tainment • which is provided for
them free in the form of war-
dances in the open air.
WROXETER
Mr. and•I‘ers. Alec Boyne, Milyer-
ton, spent a day last week at the
hoine of Ross Toman. Mr: and Mrs.
Lloyd Sage and Mr, Henry Sage
visited ' at the same home one
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, SteWart Musgrove,
Robert and Faye spent Sunday
with Mr: and Mis. Stanley Cooper.
Listowel.
Mr, . and Mrs. George Gibson;
Murray and Glenis,. Mr. and Mrs.
Allister ,Green, Linda and Janice,
of Wingbam, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Weir and Mrs. Anne Bridgman,
of Toronto, were. Sunday guests
of Mrs. W, B. Weir and , Miss
2Gertie Bush, the occasion being
Mrs. 'Weir's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, New-
ry, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs.' Elgin Ingram,
Roger 'and Carol Anne, of Strat-
ford, were Sunday guests of the
formers' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ingram. Tuesday guests
at the same home were MrS, Fred
Nobel, Mrs. ,Mitchell, Mrs. Archie
Dickson, Mrs, No'rman. Horne, Mrs.
Keith Dickson and Mrs. Bisel, all
of Rothsay. •
Mr. Elgin Toman, Plattsville. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph' Toman, Larry and
Mary; Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs.
Lorne Matthews, Harold and Glen,
Preston, and Mr. Henry Sage, Lis.
towel, were Sunday guests of Mr.
Rbss Toman.
Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Elliott,
Harriston, spent one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Elliott.
Master Terry Clark spent the
week-end with. Master Grant Day,
Gorrfe.
Congratulations to Mrs. Robert
McMichael who will celebrate her
93rd birthday 'today (Wednesday).
Shower Is'Held
For Newlyweds
WROXETER--• A good number
attended the shower for the•new-
lyweds, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Mont-
gomery, which was held •In. Wrox-
eter community .hall last Friday
evening,
Ken McMichael read the address
and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw pre-
sented the young couple with a
gift of money, Dancing to the
music of Wilbee's orchestra was
enjoyed till the early hours. '
J. G. Adams Dies
in ;Wingham Hospital
WROXETER — A resident , of
Howick all his life, John. Gordon'
Adams, died in Wingham Hospital
on Saturday following a long ill-
mess. He was 69 years of age. '7
A ion of the' late Robert Adapts
and Elizabeth Sanderson, deceas
attended S.S. No, 18, Howiek and
later took up farming as an oecu-
pation. He retired in 1949,
Mr. Adams was never married
and is survived by two brothers,
Harry of Wroxeter and. William of
Teeswater„, •
Pallbearers on Monday afternoon
when service was held from the
Moir funeral home in 'Gorrie were
three cousins. Paul and Harvey
Adams and Ross Sanderson, and
three nephews, Harry, ,Bob and
Jim Adarris, Rev. J. W. Hird, min-
ister of the United Church, of-
ficiated and, interment was in the
Wroxeter. cemetery.
MRS. H. MAINAEL
IS W.A. HOSTESS
WROXETER- Mrs. H. McMich-
ael and Mrs: H. Coupland arrang-
ed the W.A. meeting held 'Tues-
day, Feb. 17 at the, home of Mrs.
H. McMichael.
The hymns sung were 'Praise the
Lord" and "0 Jesus I Have Pre-
mised". Mrs, Coupland read from
th e fourth chapter of Acts. Mrs,
McMichael. gave the commentary
on the Scripture reading.
Seventeen members 'answered the
roll call with a Bible verse on
praise, Three visitors were at the
meeting, one of whom joined the
society,' Mrs. Plird,
During the business session it
was reported a new light has been
installed in the quilting room at
the church. Arrangetnents were
Made for catering to a wedding
shortly.
The afternoon was spent in
quilting, after which, a pot luck ,
supper was enjoyed by all, '
,Prize Winners
Ai W.I. Euchre
WROXETER — Mrs., HarVeY
Timm and Mrs. William McLean
were joint hostesses for the 'Wo-
men's Institute regular, euchre and
bingo, Which was hold in the corn-
inanity hall on Thursday.
Prize winners were; Ladies' no-
velty, Mrs. Wm, Me,XWO11, Mrs. Jus-
tin Will; gents' novelty, Lloyd
Townsend, Gilbert Ilowes; euchre,'
ladies' first, Mrs. Anssell Nichol,
second, Mrs. Wes, Underwood;
gents' first, Wni Taylor, second
Allah, Munro..
The prise for the special bingo,
a satin cushion, was Wort by Mrs,
Andy Poettlaykos
PAINT A MURAL
THE EASY WAY
If the walls in a playroom or
*nursery are bare and uninteresting,
Why not pain a mural? Anyone'who
can draw a line can adorn a wall
this way:
First of all, choose. a simple de:-
sign in. a book or magazIne, and
trace it onto a sheet of paper, Now
mark off the drawing into squares,
With a piece of chalk and a Yard-
stick, square off the wall with the
same arrangement of squares as on
the paper. (The wall squares will
be large, of course), Now simply
transfer the mural block by block
onto the wall. Use a high quality
enaniel for both the background
and design, Better enamels come
in brilliant, colors and can be wash-
ed over and over again without
losing any of the lustre.
The theme 'of the mural can: be
anything from . Donaldd. Dueir ;to
panoramic 'view of the Rocky
Mountains.. An interesting mural
painted by three Marianapolis Col-
lege students in Montreal depicts
landmarksdnd prominent buildings
In, and around the city. The girls
visited a tourist agent and from
pamphlets given' them they chose
the subjects for the mural.
• This unique wall decoration is
the feature attraction in the small
basement lunchrooM which the
girls undertook to brighten them-
selves. Because the room was rath-
er dingy the girls washed the walls
and painted them in tpink enamel.
Then . with • black enamel they
sketched the outlines of the build-
ings, providing a dramatic contrast
to the pink walls.
WROXETER
We are pleased" to report that
Mrs. John Weeks, who was' a pa-
tient in Wingham Hospital for
some weeks, was able to return to
the home of her son, Harvey,
where she is convalescing,
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the Mains families
in the loss of a brother and uncle,
Mr, Gordon'Adams, Also we extend
our deepest sympathy to Mrs, Win.
Newton in the loss of her mother,
Mrs, VanNorman, of , BrOssels,
Mrs. Thos. Newton and Barbara,
Who have spent several weeks-here
returned to London. on Friday With
Mr. and Mrs, WM, Newton and
left Monday to return to' their
home in Victoria, B.C.
YPti Weekly Meeting
WROXETER- --The weekly meet-
ing- 'of the Wroxeter-Gorrie Y.P.U.
was held in the Wroxeter church
parlor Sunday evening, , The meet-
ing opened with a ,sing-song fol-
lowed by the minutes of the last
meeting and roll call,
Ruth Grainger toad 'the Scrip.'
turd and Bruce Grainger led in
prayer, Margie Hastie and Sandra
Edgar will be in charge of the'next
meeting to be held in aortic on
March 1st. The meeting closed
With Taps,
G, ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist'
Patrick St, Win ham
Phone 770
Economies originated 'in colder
countries when man found that he
could not live without Working
regularly for his physical needs.
He needed a substantial home and
clothing for protection against the
weather and something more than
wild vegetation for his sustenance.
He had to cultivate the soil, sow
seed in season, breed cattle and
store his products for the winter.
Thus • man developed an ele-
mentary economy to provide for
his •domestic needs. If the process
had stopped there, all might have
been well: But man became social,-
ly conscious and had ,to form some •
sort of ordered society and he de-
veloped what we now call a
political economy. He was riot
satisfied with his bare needs, he
developed Wants.
It is the multiplication Of these
wants that has bedevilled 'our
political• economy today. We 'call 'it
INFLATION. There, is no remedy ,
for that condition other than the
cutting down of those wants or the
buildingAm of the means of pro-
Viding for 'thein at Pribeg 'Can
afford to pay. In Soviet Russia
they have solved the problem by
eliminating the wants in accord-
ance with the Marxian doctrine of
'iTo every man according to his
need:" On the face of it, that
seems a simple solution, but its
application under conditions of
advanced civilization and scientific
progress is not so simple, becaUse
wants have become absolute needs
for the maintenance of our stan-
dard and way of living.
The question arises as to whether
we can go on wanting more and
more indefinitely without running
into debt' and thus devaluing the
purchasing power of the dollar?
The economist's answer to that
question is no. He would tell us
that we' ard living beyond our
means, and that we must cut down
our wants according to our ability
and willingness to work and pay
for them,
NEEDS ano WANTS
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by taking delivery before Feb. 28, 1959
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BELGRAVE. ONTARIO
Phone: Wingham 1065w, Brussels 14r10—