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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-16, Page 3n in in u mu in u ni n an i n no n s U U U U U U U U U a U U U U U U U • U U U U U iu mo m m im i t is i m a n ta im u su i l l im i s in i n u t ni n i si mu n i um m tm l s o WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES These are in leather and suede, cuban and high heels. VALUE TO $7.00 P SALE $2.9g -emir BEDROOM SLIPPERS WOMEN'S DRESS CASUAL SHOES A varietyd ofs eltylheesis.n cuban and high SALE Value to $7.00 PRICE ) $3.98 WOMEN'S CUBAN HIGH HEELS to clear $1.98 Callan's Mid-Winter Shoe Sale is a store-wide cutting, of prices of all footwear. This is the Sale which will Save you Money on Shoes, Skates, and Rubbers of all kinds. We are slashing the prices to .cut down our inventory and 'make room for Spring Merchandise. Come in and look around, you will agree with us that the thrifty buyer cannot overlook the many good buys that we have to offer. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY-17 A group of Children's and Women's Slippers that are really a Bargain. Regular- to $5.00 99c $1.49 $1.98 $2.98 BALLERINA SPECIALS The papular 'teen age Shoe in black norzon. SALE E $1.98 $2.98 PRIC CHILDREN'S & WOMEN'S ZIPPER OVERSHOES made of rubber, warmly lined with fur cuff 'and zipper front. Regular to $5.45 SALE PRICE $3.49 ALL HEAVY WINTER FOOTWEAR REDUCED FOR THIS SALE 111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III1111111111111111111I111111111111111111111I 1 lllllllll U111 llllllllllllllllU11111111 lllllll ur, lllll 11111 lllllllllllllll 111111U llllllllll 11114 All Skates 1/3 OFF Sale $3.85 to $9.95 lllll 111111111111111111111111 llllllll lllllllll W411111111 lllllllllllll 11111111 lllll 111111111/11111111 lllll lu11111,111111111111111111111111.1lllllllllllllll U111111 lllllllll 111114111 lllllll U4Uftull lllllll MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Quality and style at the price to suit any purse. SALE PRICE BroWn and Black in the Group. BOYS' SKI BOOTS These Boots are made of sturdy oil tanned leather suitable for skiing or for strong work boot. $7.89 SALE PRICE ARCH SUPPORT SHOES Women's Arch Support Shoes for those tired feet. Comfort- able and sturdy in low cuban and cuban heels. Oxford Styles Pump Styles $7.89 $8.89 A group of high grade foot- wear in cuban heels, well- hnowiS make such as Classic and Blachford in suede and leather. Regular to $14.95 $8.89 1 "SPEEDY" by CROSSETT MO S LTD. -- ' SAY, POP- HoW FAR IS IT TO SPRINGDALE? ›.----1)--, , UON'T RIGHTLY KNoW, SONNY. r --,-,,,,,,,-- BUT TH' WAY THINGS HAS GONE UP LATELY RECKON IT MIGHT BE RECKON IROUND SEVENTY • ' - Y AVE ,,k‘,/BY NOW. ,,,, --. E3NODuEiVeHN'000NNLY THING YOU ' CA N NOW - • - - TH'WebiDERFIAL SERVICE of ROSSETT MOTO (3 -,,--...e.....‘,.... THEY GIVE You ..:4, l'i . \- .. WeA. VDt1 ikc2 1 AND GUARANTEE • VATISFACT16N4 ,iE5 SIR! WHEN FIX YOUR KNOVV IT'S GET YOU WHERE YOU WANT TO ' =''''. THEY CAR YOU GOING TO - • GO , 71 t, • ,.,4, :-. N,,,, ' - , • HEP, -•,...1 .r. see RIGHT GROOVE' *','. - ' • SON ON 8E'eouT tAl .- s 7 e , 4, ,' 1 ,, t „ FoRry MILE 4-t' , v S 4,1' • PS 'kr' 0 1.44.1.17..mmtAluc . ' 1141k, ',.,:‘ .1.4 t : • .- ' f,'h, '' 441, ' Come In and See our Safe-Buy Used Cars . 1951 Meteor Sedan 1950 Meteor Coach 1950 Austin Sedan 1950 Morris Sedan 1949 Ford Sedan 1949 Mercury Sedan 1947 Oldsmobile Sedan 1938 Dodge Sedan 1937 DeSoto Sedan 1937 Ford Sedan TRUCKS 1951 Ford half-ton 1950 International panel 1950 G.M.C. half-ton 1950 Ford three-ton 1948 Ford three-ton Separate Phone at our used car lot No. 795 Only one-third down and 24 months to pay on all commercial vehicles. 1951 Mercurys and Meteors for Immediate Delivery. Consuls for 51, Prefect for 51 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 p.m. M TE, At/wit-4SW SAIL& WhVGAiAmp.NIr. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIKES PAGE. %RAMO WEDNESDAY, 4.+4,1STAWY 10111 1.00 .14144.4410o0104mmmr PEANUT BUTTER MACAROONS 2 egg Whites Three-quarters cup granulated sugar % teaspoon almond flavouring 2 cups crisp rice cereal Third cup pearl* butter Eighth tsp. salt Heat oven to 375 degrees F. (mod- erately hot). Beat egg whites until they form moist peaks when beater is raised, Add sugar gradually, beat- ing after each addition. Add flavor- ing. Fold in remaining ingredients. Drop by ,teaspoonfuls onto a well greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 de- grees F. for about 20 minutes. Makes about 18 macroons, NEWS OF i3WE VALE United Sunday School Elect Officers - Appoint Teachers days with Mr, and Mrs, Roger Oke in Wingham and with other friends. James. MacTavish, 4th line of Turn- berry, is a patient in the Wingham General Hospital, Miss Emma Johnston is in London this week attending a Purina 'Turkey School being held at Hotel. Unclor4. Miss Johnston has been raising tur, keys for some time and is anxious learn possible connected with the business, tlillml11411111112111110111iiminiciniiiiinlouninwitimilompiliiimpiiiiiimilloillilliallimill.11•1111101111111111•11111101111011•1111r a ia 1 "''"4' i i I' i ii • i i :MID-WINTER Johnston, Mrs. Fleming Johnston, Mrs. J, Fischer, Mrs. Carl Johnston, Miss 11/1 .Curtis, Mrs. F. Stamper Mrs. C, H. Hoffman, Kenneth Johnston, Mrs. G. Hetherington, Miss E. John- ston, Louis Hutton, Chas, Johnston, • Mrs. Jas. Johnston, Mrs. J. Wick- . stead, Mrs, Aitken, Mrs. G, Thorn- ton, Mrs. R. A, Brook, Donald Mac- Lean, Rev. R, A, Brook, Gordon Holt and Mrs. S. Johnston. Fleming Johnston, president, pre- sided at the meeting of the Y.P,U. this week in the United Church, It was decided to have a crokinole party in the school room of the church on the evening of January 17, under the direction of Allan Breck- enridge and George Darling. The devotional program was in charge of Kenneth Johnston, Wilda Breckenridge gave the topic, "Bring- ing in the New Year." Fleming John- ston gave a reading "The Neighbor." Rev, R. A. Brook conducted the in- stallation of officers for 1952: Presi- dent, Lloyd Wheeler; Vice-pres., Jean Hall; secretary-treas., Joyce Hoff- man ;convener of Faith and Evang- elism ,Kenneth Johnston; Steward- . ship, community service, Harold U U U U U it U U U U U U • Johnston; Citizenship convener, Rob- ert Fraser; Missions, Verna Wheeler; Recreation and Culture, George Dar- ling and Allan Breckenridge. The singing of 'the consecration hymn "Just as I Am, I come to Thee" closed the meeting. W.M.S. The president, Mrs. Eldred Nichol, presided at the monthly meeting of the W.M.S .of Knox Presbyterian Church, held at the home of Mrs. P. S. MacEwan. She read the call to worship and offered prayer and all joined in singing "Standing at the Portal of the Opening Year." The supply allocation announced included an outfit of clothing for a public school boy, also articles of clothing for pupils in the Cecilia Jef- fray and Birtle Schools. The scrip- ture from St. John, chapter 3, was read by Mrs. Leslie Greenaway. The At the annual meeting of the Sun- Mr, Brantbn was born at Burford day School of 13luevale United 72 years ago and as a young man had Church, ten classes were re-organized lived in the state of Idaho, for 20 and promotions made. A donation years. He moved to 131tievale several was voted to the "Save the Children" years ago and located on a farm near fund. the village. He had many friends, Officers elected wore: Superinten- was a kind and obliging neighbor. dent, Ross Smith; Assistants, Louis Funeral services were held from Hutton, Mrs. G, Hetherington; Secre- Currie's Funeral Home on Saturday tary, Wendell Stamper; Treasurer, afternoon conducted by Rev. R. A. Miss M. Curtis; Missionary Sec., Brook of Bluevale United Church, Mrs. W. J. Johnston; Temperance where the deceased„ was an adher- See„ Mrs. M. L. Aitken; Cradle Roll enV Relatives are all deceased. Supt., Mrs. W. J. Peacock. Interment took place in Wingham The following teachers and assist- cemetery, The pallbearers were ants were appointed:, Mrs. W. J. Hugh Mundell, Weldon Robertson, George Greenaway, Burns Moffatt, Eddie Waddell and William Falconer. The Women's Institute held its Citizenship meeting in the Commun- ity Hall on Thursday afternoon, with an attendance of 24. The president, Mrs. A. Corrigan, presided. The roll call was answered by each giving one advantage of living in a democ- racy. It was decided to hold a "Com- munity Night" in February instead of the regular- meeting and to continue euchre parties during the winter, Miss R. Duff gave a synopsis of an address given by Miss Lewis, Superintendent of Institutes at the fall convention. Mrs. Bert Garniss spoke on the motto, "Two men look out the self-same bars, one sees the mud, one sees the stars." She said, '"All of us look through bars of one, kind or another' and cautioned that we should find happiness by fixing our goal high. Mrs. M. L. Aitken used the topic ,"Women's Opportun- ity to Develop, World Citizenship," mentioning the political privileges women now enjoy and showing that women should take a greater interest in government and in world affairs. She quoted Agnes McPhail's' words, "Women must cease to be shrinking violets and speak up so as to be heard." The hostesses, Miss 0. Scott, Miss R. Duff, Mrs. J. Curtis, Mrs. J. H. Smith served tea at the close of the meeting. Personals Mrs. Nellie Lillow visited her son, Jack and Mrs, Lillow and daughter in Stratford, also other relatives and friends. Mr. Thomas Bone of Tisdale, Saskatchewan, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Carrie Sellers, and relatives in Morris. Mrs. A. D. Smith and daughter, Eleanor, spent the week-end in Tor- onto. Mrs. Russel Bone, 3rd. line of Morris, is a patient in the Wingham General Hospital, where an appendix operation was performed. Miss Ruby Duff is spending a few meditation on the passage was given q by Mrs. Matthew Bailie, followed I 1 U 11 Regular $6.95 „ ",,i -......, .- , ii Smith of Wroxeter, formerly of 1st. • SALE a'"" ...el j line of Morris. She wore a pretty PRICE $2.98 - turquoise blue dress with black ac- .-- cessories. Her friend, Miss' Norma U !I Moffatt read an addres and Fleming = lik 1-: A I ' ' CALLAN. SHOE a Lunch including bride's cake was I served o1 Bruce's to the • i Johnston presented a sum of money, i Henry Branton , Henry B i PHONE 12 WINGHAM Branton died in the Wing- "' ham General Hospital on Thursday, i jamiary 10th, after being a patient ..... Vi411,11,11,111111111illaill111111111111111.1111111111111111111111411111,111111111111111113•1111111111111111111111•1111111111111111111tilliiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIIM MIIMIIIIIP. there for it few Months, ' CHANGE OF INCOME TAX DISTRICT NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS RESIDING IN HURON, BRUCE and WELLINGTON COUNTIES • The Counties of HURON, BRUCE and WEL- LINGTON, formerly under the jurisdiction of London or Hamilton District Taxation Offices, have now been transferred to the jurisdiction of the District Taxation Office at Kitchener, On- tario, located in the Dunker Building, 251 King Street West, Accordingly, the records of all taxpayers residing in these three Counties have been transferred from the District Taxation Offices at London or Hamilton, to their new location, and any related correspondence or general inquiries on taxation matters, should be directed to the District Taxation Office at Kitchener. . • Remittances of tax by individuals and corpor- ations, .and tax deducted at the source by em- ployers resident in the Counties of HURON, BRUCE and WELLINGTON, should be mail- ed or delivered to the District Taxation Office at Kitchener. • Taxpayers (both individuals and corporations) resident in the above-mentioned Counties, who formerly filed their appropriate Income Tax returns and Succession Duty returns with the District Taxation Offices at London or Hamil- ton, will file their returns for 1951 and subse- quent taxation years, with the District Tax- ation Office at Kitchener. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE - TAXATION DIVISION with prayer by Mrs. Walter Smillie. ti Mrs. Eldred Nichol outlined the new study book "Meet the South Amer- icans," pointing out that wisdom ri= and understanding are most essen- tial in dealing with both people and nations. U -Mrs. Harvey Robertson spoke on Ip the 1st. chapter, "The land of South fa- America" using a map to explain the physical features of the country. She m• entioned the early settlers known a• s Incas and their worship of the Ill sun. She also spoke of the govern- ment of the country and the respell- sibility of the Christian Church. U The topic was followed by a quizz, Pi conducted by Mrs. Raymond Elliott and based on the whole program, Mrs, Gordon II/Lundell had 12 correct answers out of a possible 13, Mrs. J. C. Higgins offered the dedicatory = is prayer and the president closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served afternoon tea. United Church At the Morning service in the U• nited Church, Rev. R. A. Brook preached from the text, 'Take no a thought for the morrow, what ye IT shall eat, or for raiment what ye I shall put on." The congregational a• nnual meeting was announced for Friday evening, January 25th., to be preceded by a congregational supper. Presbyterian Church Rev. Matthew Bailie conducted the regular morning service at Knox Presbyterian Church. He used "The • New Year" as the theme of his mes- a-II sage and spoke of it as a time to review the past and plan to improve the future. He quoted the poem, "1 - met the year with the Lord, not M alone." The annual meeting will be a held on Wednesday afternoon, Janu- ary 23rd. at 2 o'clock, 0 Honor Newlyweds The Community hall was well fill- ed last Friday night With relatives and friends, gatherdd to honor Mr. ands Mrs. Wifred Harting of Ka- i ehener, recently married. Mrs. l4ar- E Slithirrsley Smith, . W, . A tdlamugg daughter of Mr.