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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-09-07, Page 5MEN! Your famous Richmond, Murray Heel Hugger & Scott McHale Shoes are on sale at a 10% reduction. Boys' and Men's Sport Oxfords With leather or war-grade rubber soles. $1.89 - 2.49 - 2.99 Men's High Grade Oxfords & Shoes A group of Men's high g r a d e oxfords and shoes in black & brown calf or kid. Sale $5.49 Smart New Fall Models For the girls who want the smartest styles. Reg. values values up to $6.00 Sale $3.89 LADIES High Grade Footwear, such names as Metcalfe, Sutana, Gracia & Arch Rite Shoes in brown and black are in this group crush kid, Suede. On Sale $4.89 Save 10% On All Better Grade Children's Shoes Despite . manufacture shortage of children's shoes we have a very fine selection for your approval. Ladies' Stylish Shoes Don't underestimate •these fine shoes we offer you here by their low price. Come, see what we offer you in the season's , smartest style hits. Sale Price $2.89 Young Ladies' Shoes In black or. brown - crush kid & suede - beautiful styles, for your new fall outfit. Reg. $5.50 & $6.00 Sale $4.49 LADIES! This is your time to buy Heel Hugger, Health Spot, Dr. Locke, and Dr. Spicer Shoes. You save 10% on these featured lines 411111111 Ladies Here's a Real Buy For Ladies who want real comfort. Broken sizes in Dr. Locke, Arch- grip, Murray Heel Hugger. These sell reg. at $9.00 to $12.00 Anniversary Sale $6.49 1; Boys' School Oxfords & Shoes Of stout construction styled just like dad's Sale Price $2.29 Other at $2.89 - $3.29 Your Choice Men Of fine dress Oxfords with wide or narrow toes in black or brown. $2.89 - 3.69 - 4.39 Men's Work Boot Special The biggest value for your dollars in Canada. $2.79 - 3.49 3.69 Nothing Reserved - Nothing Held Back - Our Entire Stock Reduced Sale Starts Thursday, Sept. 7th 111.1•MEMBIONEMENN Gore Pumps and Ties Black Suede with Cuban and High Heels, patent trimming. Reg. up to $4.50 Special $3.49 Rare Value in Children's School Oxfords In Black Side Calf and Pat- ent Straps. Sale $1.89 GroWing Girls' Oxfords In all newest colours and styles. $1.99 - 2.39 - 2.79 Jumble Lots Ladies and growing girls dress shoes. Sale $1.89 Tburoday, September 7, 1944 APVANCETIVigS 111111111111.11111111111111111111•1111111111MMIRMININE1111111111111111111110 :tirth Anniversary Sal . • ammiii". A Great -.Celebration at ""--•••••••1' • DUNLOP'S SHOE .STO' "The Home of Good Shoes" This Worthy Celebration :is to show our many friends how much we appreciate their pat- ronage. We have made Drastic Reductions throughout Our Entire Stock. Sale or •No Sale we believe in "Good Shoes" Pioperly Fitted. Rack and Table Shoes' are Slashed Deeply. All Shoes Not Specially Mentioned •Carry Price Reductions for this event. Remember no matter what bargains you get in shoes they are useless unless they fit. It will be a privilege to show them to you. spent a few days last week at the home of W, J. and Um. Scott 2nd line, and called on other friends, Mr. and. Mrs. Victor Hunter and Mr, and Mrs, IronSides of Hamilton, spent the week-.end at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Bluevale Road, " Mrs. Russell Dennis and daughter Dianne, have returned home after visit- ing with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Frank :Kincaid of Wi, ;sot., for a. few weeks. Visitors over the holiday at the home of C, S. Blackball were, M. and Mrs. C. M Blackball, Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell and daughter Carol, and Mrs. D. Campbell, all of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Archie Williamson, Stewart and Jane of Toronto, spent the week-end with his mother and Harold Williamson who has been visiting here for three weeks returned with them, Mrs. W. Lethbridge and daughter, Jo Anne, of Toronto, returned borne on Sunday with Mr. Lethbridge who spent the week-end here, after visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. T: Booth for a week. Miss Aileen Underwood of Mc- Master University, Hamilton, is spend- ing a vacation at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Underwood. Miss Jean Underwood of Ajax, spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. D. D, McKinnon of St. Paul, Minn., visited here for a month with her brothers, Mr. Frank Howson and Dr. George Howson, She left for To- ronto last week where she will visit prior to returning to St. Paul. Miss Doris Finlay of the John Inglis office staff of Toronto, spent the holi- day week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Finlay. Other visit- ors were their daughter, Mrs. Jack Farrow of London and Mr.'and Mrs. Lee Wardlaw of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrew Lunn and daughter, Judy, accompanied by Mrs. Lunn's sister, Miss Doris Holtom, of Toronto and mother, Mrs. Holtom of Harriston, motored to Detroit where they will spend a two weeks' vacation visiting friends. WEDDING Huff - Mundy St. Paul's Anglican Church, taste- wully decorated in ,gladoli, ferns and white tapers, was the scene of a lovely wedding when Mary Edith, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mundy, became the bride of Petty Officer Leonard Huff, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huff, Brantford. Rev, E. 0. Gallagher officiated. Har- old Victor Pym presided at the organ and accompanied St, Paul's Choir which sang "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride look- ed charming in a floor-length gown of white net with lace bodice and in- sets on the skirt, sweetheart neckline and long sleeves tapering to points. Her finger-tip veil of fine white net fell from a sweetheart headdress. She 'carried a bouquet of pink roses and bouvardia. Mrs. Ted Roberts, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a floor-length gown of yellow sheer, and a headdress of brown velvet with yel- low trimming. She carried Talisman roses. The bride chose as her flower girl, her niece, little Joyce Mowbray, of Lucknow, who was gdwned in blue taffeta and carried a nosegay. Lloyd Huff, of Brantford, brother of the groom, was groomsman. Mr. Ben Huff of Brantford and Petty Officer Ralph Haines of Halifax were ushers, Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlours with the mother of the bride receiving, dressed in green sheer, green hat and brown accessories. She was assisted by the groomsman's wife, dressed in black with white trimming. The couple motored to London and points south. For travelling the bride wore a turquoise blue 'wool suit, black accessories and pink roses in her 'cor- sage. After the wedding trip they will reside in Halifax, `LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Minnie Barber visited over the week-encl in Toronto. Mr, Jack Colvin of kitcheiter, spent the week-end with his family. Capt. W. L Kress of London, spent. the week-end at his home here. ,Mr, Earl Groves of St. Catharines, spent the Week-end at his home here, Miss Agnes Williamson spent last seek with relatives and friends in To- Tonto: Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Ireland and • Mrs, Harold Walker were visitors at London. Mr. and Mrs. Vie Wilson of Toron- to, were week-end guests of Mr. !Geo, T. Robertson, Mr. Alex Nethery of Sarnia, spent, the week-end with friends and relatives in this community. Mrs," Jatnes Adams of Mountain View, Min. is visiting with Dr, and Mrs. W. M. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. George keeling of Windsor, spent the week-end with her inother, Mrs. H. Vixter. LAC, .Jack and Mrs. Hare of Brant, ford, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs, Stan Hare. • Mr, Noble Steele of Port Huron, spent tlto 'week-end with his mother, ,Mrs, John Steele. Mr, and Mrs. G, W. Failey of To- ronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Armstrong, • Miss May MeBurney commenced her duties as school teacher at S. S. No, 18, H6wiek, on Tuesday, Bandmaster .George Wright will visit his daughters in Dayton, Ohio, and Chicago, for a few weeks, Miss Florence L. Barber returned to Toronto after spending the summer holidays at her home in town. W. J. Scott left Tuesday trterning for Philadelphia to visit ,his mother, who was a former resident here, Misses Helen and Gloria Arnett of /figersol, Spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs, Win, Williamson.. Mrs. Wm. Robertson •has returned to Windsor after spending a couple of months with her daughter, Mrs, Gep. H. Tervit, Mr, and Mrs. Bentley Shaw of Chatham, were visitors last Week with their daughter, Mrs, G. C. and Mr, Garnmage, Mr, and Mrs, D. McLeod of Osh- awa visited with her sister, Mrs, W. ValiWyek and Mr. VaiiWyck over the Week-end. Miss Mary Powell and Miss joy White, of Toronto, spent the, week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Powell, Turiiberry. Mrs, Porgie and Anna are spending a couple of weeks in Saginaw, Mich., visiting with the'fornier's brother John and Mrs. Tauglier. Miss Mary Elizabeth McKibbon of Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, Spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKibbon. It/Bases Mary DI Connell, Lois Holmes, Barbara Ross, Helen Stewart, Joan Edgar and Donna Walker, spent a week at Amberly 13each. . Cpl. Geo. Currie of A. C. Hospital, Hamilton, spent the week-end with his family. Mr. Alvin Currie of Amager, also was home for the week-end. Mrs, W.• S. Forrest of Brussels, OBITUARY John McNevin Word was receiii.ed here Friday evening of the death of John McNevin, Sr., of Diundas, He passed on at the home of his son John. Mr. McNevin was 74 years of age and has lived in Dundas for 32 years, Prior to going to pandas he resided in Wingham. He was twice married, his first wife Mary Jane England, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James England, pre- deceased him 45 years ago, tater he married Adj, Branagan of the Salva- tion Army, Wingham, she passed on August 21st, 1941. Mr. MeNevin was a kindly man always thinking of other folks' welfare. Surviving besides his son John, of Dundas, are two sisters, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. McGaw also two brothers, Joseph and Alex, who all reside in Goderich. One sister, Mrs. Higgins, predeceased hint some years ago. The remains will be resting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Deyell on the arrival of the noon train to-day (Wednesday), The funeral service will be held at the Salvation Army Citadel here at *lack, Thom* agooso Officiating will be ,CaPtain Dun* who will be Assisted by Lieut., Gitallara and, Rev. Joins Lucas of town, Burial will take place in Wing- ham Cemetery, Pallbearers will be Gordon Deyell, Gordon Arde, Fred Saint, Fred MacLean, John ralconer, Robert Spatton, Nectar Allan Mean 'A life-long resident of this eommuni, ty, Hector Allan McLean, Lot 1l, Concession 1, Culross, passed on Monday, September 4th following short illness. Mr, McLean, who was in his 65th year, lived his entire life on the farm on which he died, It was cleared by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Donald McLean who were pion- eers of the section coming to Canada from Scotland, Thirty-five years ago this coming December he was married to Elizabeth Bryce, Surviving besideS his wife are a daughter, Mrs, Henry (Jean) Merkley of Wingahm, and a son Allan, on the home farm, He is also survived by a sister, Miss Effie. McLean of Harriston and five grand- children. He was a member of the Belmore United Church and Canadian Order of Foresters. The funeral service will be held this afternoon (Wednesday) from his late residence in Culross and the officiating clergyman be the Rev. Arthur Hewitt of Belmore. Burial will take place in Teeswater Cemetery, The pallbearers are Wm. Elliott, Earl Fraser, J, P. McGlynn, M. Schiestal, Roy Rutherford, Robert Aitken. BORN HARDIE-In Wingham General Hos- , pital, on Sunday, September 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. James Hardie, R.R. No. 1, Wingham, a son. RITCHIE - In Wingham General Hospital, on IVIonday, September 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ritch- ie, R.R. No, 7, Lucknow, a daughter, THOMPSON-In Timmins General Hospital on Saturday, September 2nd, to Rev. and Mrs. John Thomp- son (nee Tena Reid) South Porcu- pine, a son, John Reid. 87 Go West From Huron. The Huron agricultural represent- ative, Bruce Matheson, has arranged for transportation from Goderich for 87 men as harvest help in the Canadian west. Of this number 63 are going to Edmonton and 24 to Wadena, Sask. They include men from Clinton, Ex- eter, Bayfield, Goderich, Seaforth, 'and Wingham areas. Western men who assisted in farm operations in Huron, where harvesting is much earlier than in the west, numbered 30. A PRESENTATION A social evening and presentation was held at S. S. No. 9, Turnberry, for Pte, T. Edward Powell. The fol- lowing address was read: Dear Edward:- We, your friends and neighbours have gathered here this evening to give expression to the interest we have in your best welfare and show to yoit the esteem in which you are held in this community, though you have been ab- sent from us. We are proud of the stand you have taken for yourself and Canada and may the Father' of",` .:Frivakind prosper you and His best blessing'How- ye': through life's journey. We ask you to accept this gift as a token of our goodwill. Signed on behalf of friends and neighbours - Gordon Wray, Russel Baird, Roy Hastings, Robert Breen, Glen Wylie. Pte, Powell made a suitable reply, thanking the neighbours and friends for their kindness, A social hour was held, following the presentation. fie • SALEM Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Cathers spent a few days last week with friends in Toronto. Alarge number from this communi- ty attended Anniversary Services in Belmore United Church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Tom McMichael of Wroxeter, spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Weir. Miss Emma Jackson and her niece, Miss Adeline Jackson of Harriston, visited last week with Mrs. s, Wm,•Wei‘ri and other friends, Miss Kay Willits of Brussels, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Willits, Miss Hazel Weir who has spent her vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. L, Weir, has returned to To- ronto to resume her duties as school tacher, Anniversary services will be held here next Sunday, September 10 at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special music will be given by the choir. There will be no supper but a thankoffering will be taken. The special speaker for both services will be Rev. Reba Herne of Varna. Mr. and Mrs, john Gowdy Spent one day last Week with Mr. and Mrs David VOW of iliiloltsworth.