Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 2 Sep 1937, p. 5

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ÔR6N& TIM® The Misses Dickson left on Tuesday Tuesday to resume their duties as teachers in their respective schools. Miss Staples returned to Port Hype to resume her teaching duties in the Collegiate Tn-titute. Mr. Bow'.by and two sons Bud and bob and Miss Blakie, Toronto, visited the Mjsses Colville on Sunday. Mr. Thomas Cowan is exhibiting his three-year-old roadster at the 0. N.E, this week. W Increases in the price of steel have necessitated a slight increase in the cost of metal roofing, but it actually costs you less, relatively, to buy Rib» Roll or Tite-Lap roofing today than it did in 1933. Look at these figures. Here is what it cost you in commodities to buy Rib-Roll or Tite-Lap roofing in 1933 as compared to today titto» Cost of 100 sq. ft. Roofing 1933 1937 Beef . . .120 lbs. 112 lbs.' Wheat . . 6.85 bu. 6.6 bu. Oats ... 14 bu. 9.875 bu. Barley. . . 11.5 bu. 8.5 bu. Bacon Hogs 96 lbs. 83 lbs. So, don't put off getting a new roof to protect your crops and livestock. Get one of Canada's two best roofing values. Rib-Roll and Tite-Lap Roofing:--Easy to put on right over your old roof. They save money by cutting upkeep cost. 4 Be sure to get the genuine E. S.P., product and have no regrets. There are many unsuccessful imitators I Send ridge and rafter Side and measurements for free cost end laps estimate. weather- tight. ..-. 706 Guelph Street ^jjmitea PRESTON, ONTARIO Write us for details or see your banker. He will welcome you. Use STATITE LED-HED NAILS. Lead on the head positively seals the nail-hole. A drive screw nail that holds like a bulldog. JAM ES WAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT No matter how large or small your flock, there is James way equipment of every type to suit your needs exactly. Specialists in incubators, ventilation ventilation and poultry housing. Write for literature. The Preston Fertalator attached to your seed drill enables you to sow fertilizer with your fall wheat. Eastern Steel products Factories also at MONTREAL and TORONTO YOU CRN SKI MILES ON 1 SLICE OF DEAN'S BREAD PHONE 40R2 DEAN'S BAKERY ORONO RED & WHITE STORES Cooking Red Bird Fly Swat is Onions BROOMS heavy rubber 8 LBS. 23c. EACH extra quality 25c. 2 for 13c, CANNED PEAS, tin... 10c. j FLY COILS, dozen. 21c.. POLLY PRIM C SLIP, 2 bottles,.. :at- 25c. MAGIC BAKING POWDER, 1 lb. tins, CHIPSO, large pk g 21c. with 1 p-kg. SODA 2 bottles EXTR A-C 1' 17c. FREE 1, all for 28c. CERTO, bottle ...... 22c. WHITE HONEY, 4 1-2- PARAWAX, p-kg. 12c. 11). tin , 55-c. SERVIETTES, plain o-r colored, per p-kg. 15c. CALAY SOAPS, 4 RUFFE large 2 for D WHEAT, in cellophane pkgs. 21c. oars tor u. 1 Chuck Roasts LIBBY'S QUAKER of BEEF No Bone PORK & BEANS CORN FLAKES No Waste 3 TINS 3 PKGS. 15c. LB. 25c. 23c. J. J. CORNISH LOCAL AND SOCIAL PHONE 12r2 Miss M. Davy .is spending a week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shaw and son George spent the week-end in Barrie. Mrs. V. 11. Froste and son Wilfred attended the Toronto Exhibition on Monday. B. W. Hagermari, of Montreal, is visiting at the United Church parsonage parsonage this week. Mr. Joseph of Lindsay is spending a couple of weeks' visit with his son, M r. Robot 1 1 Coni forth. The Grotto Band will play in the Orono Community Park on, Sunday, September 5th, at. 2.30 o'clock. Miss Marjory Blewett and Miss Norma Gl,asp-ell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Beil Ttainey. Douglas and Warren Forrester of Osha-wa. spent ' a few days last week with their -cousin, Roy (Jr.) Forrester. Forrester. Mrs. Wilbur Henry and children Mary and Wilbur, of Newmarket, spent the weeek-end with Miss Mabel Davy. Rev. J. II. Oster'nouT attended the Laymen's training school at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, Janet- ville and Mr. and Mrs. Thoma-s McGill, McGill, of Yelèrton, were Sunday guests with Mr. Jas. Moffat,t. Mrs. O. W. Ralph and daughter Barbara returned to town on Tuesday Tuesday after spending a couple of months' months' vacation at their summer cottage cottage at Newcastle on the Lake. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Fred Froste, of Tam- worth, visited the former's brother, Mr. C. 11. Froste jind Mrs, Froste on Sunday. Mr. Fred Froste is manager manager of the- Bank of Commerce in Taimworth. •Mr. and Mrs. P. Henricks and son Peter Jr., and Miss Hazel are spending- spending- their vacation with Mr. M. 0. Hall. Mr. II en rick is a brother-in- law of Mr. Josh. .McCormick of Mount Vernon, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Okie Cooper and family and Miss Hazel Winter spent a very enjoyable motor trip on -Sunday -Sunday and Monday when they motored to 'Callander and saw the quints, also visiting Sudbury and point along Georgian Bay. In connection with the 75th. anniversary anniversary Célébration of the Park -St. United Church which begins on Sunday, Sunday, Sept. 1:2th, invitation -cards have been prepared by the committee. Any one wishing to send one or more to friends can have theta by applying to Rev. J. IT. Osterhout. While visiting at Kingston last week, Mrs. Cha-s. Knox was the lucky winner of a $10.00 prize which she received at the Liberal rally held at 'Sydenham. We wonder now which party Mrs. Knox will support in the coining election, since she's won this $10.00 prize at the .Liberal rally. Miss Viola -Gilfillan returned to her home after spending a three weeks' vacation at Grand Manna,n, an island in the Bay of Fini-dy. Whi le there Viola- was invited on a fishing trip and -saw the men capture a nine foot tuna fis-h which weighed 700 pounds. She is now home to spend IteW remaining holidays with her parents. parents. . , _ ^ - - - - rp|,„ l„,uis- I- arr ,/vglit "oil * M-onday night had an intensely interested audience in the south ward in particular. particular. At the end of the -fifth round one of our much respected . citizens jumped through his straw hat and offered 1 to put $10.-00 on Farr but got no takers, All present were unani-m-ous in wishing we could- put on a world's -contest in Orono. Mr. and' Mrs. 0. W. -Scott, friends and relatives, held à private picni-c on Wednesday the 25th in Orono Community Park. Mr. J. R. Roy and wife, Mrs. G. II. Robinson and two daughters- Joy and Dorothy, all of Toronto ; Mrs. W. K. Sloane, of Peterborough ; Mr . and Mrs. Russell Wilson, of Oshawa ; : Mrs.' If. Toms, of Newcastle, and Mrs. Russeeil Best and daughter -Stella, of Orono, were present. Mr. -Stanley Bruton, who has been employed by Mr. J. J. Gilfillan as clerk for over nine years, leaves on Sunday, September 12th for Toronto where lie will -take a two-years' ufse at the Ontario College <u Pharmacy. We wish -Stanley every suocess in this course. He has will be greatly missed in the sport- irhs 1 events of the village. Dr. James Hutchison and Mrs, Hutchison and Mr, Wilbur Hutchison, Hutchison, all of Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Zulberiggt and- daughter, of -Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. IV. Hutchison, of Lis- towel, also Mr. and Mrs.- Sam Adolphe of i-i-t-nvel visited their cousins, cousins, Mrs. W. Walter and Mrs. T. E. Bradley, Mr. Wellington Blewett and Arthur Blewett during the, week-end. They also attended the Durham Old Boys' and Girls' Reunion at Bow- manivillo. Two new blackboards have -replaced old ones in the school last week. Tlie- work was given over to Mr. Win, Martyn. who had them completed for school opening. They came in four pieces, weighing about 490 pounds and two pieces were used for each blackboard. Other repairs have been completed arid Mr. Leu. Gain-sby hasv brightened up parts of the school wi - h varnish and also coated the old blackboards. blackboards. ■ ■ waremimHmerawspmswsK?» R.ainey's Grocery --, / WEEK-END SPECIALS CROWN QUART GEMS 1 OOZ 81.15 BAKING SODA, in bulk f ... LB BLUEBELL TEA ...,. !... 1 LB; GRANULATED SUGAR 17 LBS BLN SON'S CORN STARCH ......... PKG......... RICE .- 4 LBS. RIPE TOMATOES ILQTS... 5 c. 45c. ...1.00 11c. , 25c. . 25c. We also have PEACHES, PEARS, PEPPERS, ONIONS and CELERY E R. RAINEY PHONE 19-19 ORONO WE DELIVER ARMSTI RONG'S SCHOOL NE MIDDIES Girls' FINE. TWILL COTTON COTTON MIDDY, with blue Wool Collar ; and Cuffs, sizes 8 to 16 years ••••--$1,25 EDS--GIRLS SHOES BLACK CALF OXFORDS, with low heel and double sole; a long wearing shoe, d*0 /?C sizes 3 to 8 yfa#wu SKIRTS ALL WOOL SKIRTS with Pleats and: 1 Pocket, brown, blue and black ' $2.25 HOSE LISLE HOSE of a very fine- quality, sizes 7 1-2 to Q £? 10, fawn O-OCe j; SHOES About 20-'pairs of Girls' PATENT OXFORDS with Panco Soles ; a good wearing shoe,' sizes 8 to 2, the regular tf* | OP value $1.85- SPECIAL fl.Zid | SHOES Misses' CALFSKIN SHOE, plain toe with a- sensible -weight: sole, size-s 11 to 2 $2.25 SWEATERS PULLOVER SWEATERS of very fine w-ool with tie at the neck, shades green (J* 1 AC t ed arid blue ®r * J 1 . BOOTS BOYS' FULL-, G R AI NED LEATHER BOOTS, of fh$ quality, medium weigh! sole, "sizes '■ r ■ - ifcô'. -4 « /jr* PRICED OXFORDS BOYS' OXFORDS, of (bu- - - . quality calfskin, Ej PANTS BOYS' LONG PANTS, All Wool, of good Quality Tweed; |- a long wearing pant, sizes from 28 to 36.... $2 25 * PITCHERS FANCY WHITE PITCHERS, with a Fancy Trimming on the top, holds about a quart; a very SPECIAL A ! BARGAIN : 43UWWI WESTON'S SODAS 1 r 1 lb. bags 1., * LAUNDRY SOAP,, lOo J bars for ■■■■"* r V( HURON T O I L ET1 1 PAPER, 3 rolls - 1 - KARA COFFEE, 1-lh.OQw 6 bars PEARL SOAP, AC* 1 pkg, Rinso, all for fc-JL ORONO PAS TRY/» Q FLOUR, 24 lh bag. CASTLE FLO O RAO- WAX, 1-lb. tin........... AJv 1 lb. MAGIC - BAKING POWDER with 1-2 lb: BAKING BAKING SODA,, all for.... 28ç PRINCESS S O A F Aj? FLAKES, 2 Ige. pkgs.... CORN FLAKES 3 Ar 1 pkgs. for J

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