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Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1957 ADJUST TO RETIREMENT Being able to adjust themselves to retirement may add many years to the lives of those who retire from a busy job. An active person who leaves a job for a life of idleness may actually decrease his life expectancy by years. Ten years at least is not too long to spend in experimenting with hobbies and compensatory occupations to take the place of the old career. By trying out these ways of spending the long sparetime of the future, the pre-re-tired should enjoy the period of preparation and benefit from the results later. It is estimated that for every Canadian employed in the mining industry, four others are employed in related or supply industries. IN TIME OT EMERGENCY At least one member in every house hold should receive training in first aid. Very few families are entirely free from occasional accidents, sometimes serious but usually minor but even small injuries should be cared for; in case of more serious injury, someone who is qualified should be in charge until medical aid can be summoned. It is especially urgent to case of poisoning that the proper procedure be. taken immediately, in order to save a life. For a century cotton manufacture has been an industry of major importance in Canada and today is still the largest segment of the Canadian primary textiles industry. SQUARE and ROUND DANCING Masonic Temple, Brighton Thursday, January 17, 1957 POTTER'S ORCHESTRA Admission $1.25 per person, including lunch DANCING 10 - 2 THURSDAY f^T 1 , j" T1JI|J\J.IJ MONDAY SATURDAY WEDNESDAY "Don't Knock Adult Entertainment the Rock" 3 BIG DAYS with "High Society" Bill Haley and His Comets starring Bing Crosby Grace Kelly Also a Collection of Rock Stars also Frank Sinatra "CANYON RIVER" in the hilarious With George Montgomery Low-down on High Life PERSONALS_ Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaiser, Miss O. Kaiser and Mr. S. Beeton, Whitby, spent New Year's Eve in Toronto guests at the Casa Loma ball. Mr. Beeton returned to Colborne with the Kaiser's to spend New Year's Day at their home here. Miss Olive Kaiser is one of the guides at Casa Loma during her summer vacations. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and son Wesley attended the funeral Saturday, January 5th at Springbrook United Church of their cousin, George E Thompson, ex-warden of Hastings. County. Mr. Thompson died suddenly at his home in Rawden township, following a severe heart seizure, in his 66th year, Thursday morning, January 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teal, daughters Adena and Elaine, of Campbellford, spent last Sunday with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Teal. Sgt. John White, Ottawa, was an overnight guest of the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton White on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crane, Toronto, spent last weekend with her father, Mr. Wm. H. Berry, who on Monday January 7th, celebrated his 79th birthday. The family party to celebrate the event was held on Sunday, January 6th. Rev. R. E. Lemon impressively preached a helpful New Year's mon, Sunday evening, January 6th at Trinity Anglican Church. He gave his members many good thoughts on beginning the New Year. One he stressed that each day one should perform a good deed, in so doing at the end of 1957, one could call it s beautiful year, unselfishly lived. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and family visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones, Maple Grove, during the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Harnden and Carolyn, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Yule, Morganston. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irwin were guests last Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Trottman. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Jeffery and her mother Mrs. M. Johnson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Windsor. Mrs. Johnson remained for a longer visit with her son and family. Miss V. J. Mills, Quebec, arrived Thursday to spend the remaining holidays with Miss O. Kaiser at her home here. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaiser accompanied by Olive and her guest motored to Toronto. Miss Mills resumed her studies at Toronto Conservatory and Olive at the University. Mrs. R. W. Greenfield was elected Trustee for one year of Colborne Chapter No. 82 O.E.S. at the regular meeting held Tuesday evening, January 8th. She will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. K. Cummings, who recently moved from Brighton to North Gower, Ont. Mrs. A. V. Light Sr., has returned from Belleville General Hospital fol- INVENTORY -- JANUARY -- Stock Reducing A MONTH OF SALES AT ARMSTRONG'S_ For Men Who Can Act Fast •--Save $ $ $ $--before Monday, Jan. 14th TIP TOP TAILORS -- ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE of Clothing for Men and Women 20% to 30% off CLUB CLOTHES TIP TOP CLOTHES FLEET ST. CLOTHES Reg. $54.50 $38.15 as Save $16.35 Reg. $64.50 k $45.15 as Save $19.35 Reg. $74.50 >"» $52.15 as Save up to $22.35 Tailored to your individual measure--Fit, Satisfaction, Guaranteed; only, a few days, left in this TIP TOP Annual Sale event---last day for orders, Monday, January 14th. ALL DRESSES AT CLEARING PRICES We need every rack for Spring and Summer Stock--every dress at a clearing price--Casuals and Party Frocks--Famous labels such as Scotland, Teena Paige and Leo Danal--reduced--dozens of dresses at Va price and less. SKIRTS AND BLOUSES--Entire Stock On Sale. SALE SPECIAL--Women's White Flette, Nightgowns--Slightly counter soiled, sizes Med. and O. S. only--Reg. $2.98 ........ now 99c ea. COTTON PRINT HOUSEDRESSES--A clean sweep, 2 for the price of 1 FAMOUS PLAYTEX LINES--AH Girdles and Brassieres to be cleared: Sale Prices--Brassieres Reg. $2.50 now $1.75 Brassieres Reg. $3.95 now $2.75 Brassieres Reg. $5.95 now $3.95 Girdles Reg. $4.95 now $3.50 Girdles Reg. $8.95 now $6.95 MEN'S WEAR -- BOYS' WEAR-- Space does not permit listing dozens of Sale Specials in Men's and Boys' Work Shirts, Sport Shirts, Underwear, Sox, Odd Trousers, Sweaters, Fine Shirts, Pyjamas. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS -- First Quality, Full Double Bed Size 70 x 90, limited quantity at a Special Sale Price............ $3.99 pr. Jack and Gene Armstrong's Sportswear -- Family'Clothing Phone 172W Colborne, Res. 172J Ontario lowing an operation on her eyes, which has been most successful. Mrs. Robt. Coyle has returned heme after a two weeks visit in Toronto with her cousin, Mrs. F. S. Pal-mateer. The many friends of Mr. Jock Blyth will regret to learn that he is a patient in Cobourg General Hospital, receiving treatment for stomach ulcer. His condition is reported to be improving. Mrs. J. D. Upper, a former resident of this community now living to Port Hope, was bereaved on Christmas Day by the death of her granddaughter, Miss Helen Elizabeth Brown, in her 16th year. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Brown, Port Credit She had been ill for several months with Leukemia. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Campbell, daughter Holly of Havelock, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teal. The flowers on the Altar in Trinity Anglican Church Sunday evening, Jan. 6th, were "To the Glory of God and in Loving Memory of Mrs. Florence Turpin,", placed by her husband, Mr. S. E. Turpin and family. For many years Mrs. Turpin served this Church as organist, she was a talented singer. Visitors during the holiday season with Rev. R. E. and Mrs. Lemon were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lemon, Audrey and Vickie, Peterborough; Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Lemon, Paul and Mark, Port Credit; Robert Lemon, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Carol Cramer, Montreal; Jack Bromley and Miss Shirley Hali-burton, Toronto.--Brighton Ensign. Guests During the holiday season at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Gordon Romer were : Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Warden, Evan and Ronald of London, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reich-ard of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lemon and Johnathan, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ramer and Bernice, all of Stouffvllle. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blyth, Streets-ville, visited his mother, Mrs. R. L. Blyth, Salem, on Sunday and Called on his brother, Mr. Jock Blyth, at Cobourg General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. N. Tom Armstrong, Peter and Pamela, spent last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Badg-ley, Frankford. Miss Marion Todd was in Trenton on her way back from Ottawa to To- ronto. She will visit her father and brother before leaving for Halifax, from where she sails on January 18th for France, after having spent two months' vacation from her position at the RCAF Treasury Office, Metz. Miss Todd spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hubble. New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McMurray were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goodrich, Douglas and Doreen, of Dundonald, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. White attended the fortieth wedding anniversary party in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Atkinson, Dartford, on aSturday night, Atkinson, Dartford, on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDonald and children spent New Year's Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Honey, Dundonald. Mr. Leonard Blyth, Mrs. Molly Taylor and daughter Betty, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Judson, Cobourg, were New Year's guests of Mrs. R. L. Blyth. Mr. John F. Wright spent New Year's Day with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irwto, Dundonald. HUNTS CHOICE TOMATOES 215 oz. *y tins ^J^jC IGA FANCY f| APPLE SAUCE 2 IGA Strawberry Jam 15 oz. tins 24 oz. jar 29c 45c 3 REASONS WHY ... SELECTION ... at IGA everything has been planned for speedy selection . . . where hundreds and hundreds of different top quality food products are all conveniently displayed to make it easy for you to choose. QUALITY . . . feeding the family can be simple -- but pleasing them frequently involves careful buying! IGA qualtiy foods are processed under a rigid standard of controls to guard the taste appeal and guarantee cooking success. PRICE . . . IGA's prices are low because we buy in carloads, sell for cash keep overhead down and you get the benefit of every saving we make. FOOD VALUES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 10, 11, 12 25c 14 oz. cello pkg. 19c FROZEN FOOD FEATURES . BOOTH FISH STICKS 29c PICTSWEET FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS iooz.Pkg. Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES SNOW WHITE HEADS -- GOOD SIZE --^ --4 CAULIFLOWER 25c WASHED AND TRIMMED SPINACH POT READY 2 cello pkgs. 29C RED RIPE, FULL FLAVOURED TOMATOES FIRM GREEN LETTUCE 2 good size heads 25c ONTARIO GROWN, FANCY GRADE McINTOSH APPLES 3 ib. Po.y bag 35c Table Rite QUALITY MEATS FRESH PICNIC STYLE -- SHANKLESS PORK SHOULDER AO ROASTS lb. Oc Tablerite SIDE BACON 43c PORK LIVER sliced thin ib. 29c Tablerite FRANKFURTERS \£37c DOMESTIC SHORTENING ub.pi* 30c TREE SWEET, CALIFORNIA ORANGE 48 JUICE 45c BAYVIEW FANCY SOCKEYE half SALMON * 43c ROYAL GOLD FIRST GRADE BUTTER nb. 61c IGA SUNNY MORN Freshly Ground COFFEE nb. bag 95c ONE 16-OZ. TIN OF VI-TONE and one pkg. of FUDGE MIX Both for 55c WESTON'S SWISS ICE 12 oz. Q|- WAFERS ** Mc Evaporated 0 hU 9C IGA MILK IMPORTANT ! AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 14th, 1957 IGA's "NEW" FREE GIFT CATALOGUE WITH A "BONUS BOOSTER PLAN" An extra opportunity to claim free Bonus Gifts with your grocery purchases more quickly and easily than ever. The new catalogue will also offer a bigger and better selection of Free Gifts including a greatly increased premium section for the children. You are respectfully requested to make all premium selections from our current catalogue no later than TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th -- 6 P.M. Due to changes in costs, our catalogue values must be altered accordingly after this date, but our new "Bonus Boosters" will more than compensate for any increase. By popularity ratings, many gifts will be added and some deleted from the new catalogue. SPECIAL NOTE! RE CASH PREMIUM BALANCES . . . Commencing Wednesday, February 13th, all Free Bonus Gifts will be available ONLY for IGA Cash Receipts. The acceptance of cash payments with receipts will be eliminated. Bonus Gifts , will continue to be available ABSOLUTELY FREE with nothing extra to pay ! KEEP SAVING IGA CASH RECEIPTS FOR FREE BONUS GIFTS.