HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-09-16, Page 6We the Jack-Pot in
- 'NYLONS Once Again - - 3
While they last - No reservations.
300 Pairs No. 1 first quality 54=15 denier ••
"WELDREST" NYLONS
for the amazingly low, price of 1 n
$1.09 AIR OR 3 PAIRS FOR $3.0u
Here is -your chance, ladies, to get in on
a bargain„ buy several pairs for future use.
You can be sure of the best in nylons if it is ti
"WELDREST"
If
, Shop and Save at
,
"THE FAMILY STORE"
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CARMICHAEL'S
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Included in this group
are Sisman, better shoes
in black box kip leather.
Stout construction for
long wear.
Values up to $6.00
While they last.
Sizes 11 to 51/2 $2.47 Priced at ...
Growing
Girls' OXFORDS
in black or brown
Made of stout calf
uppers.
`A Shoe for Real Wear'
Values' up to $7.50
PRICE $4.44 .
JUMBO LOT OF
Ladies' and Children's
OXFORDS & STRAPS
Value Beyond Compare
$1.00 per pair
SALE
Growinjirls, LOAFERS
Brown and 'Mahogany
Values to $7.00.
$3.94 $4.94
In our Shoe Dept.
9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
LADIES' OXFORDS
HEEL HUGGER
In kid leather.
Walking and Cuban
Reg. $15.00 $13.44 Sale Price
LADIES'
STYLE SHOES
Here are Exciting Lines
ot
AUTUMN FOOTWEAR
These are all Fast
Selling Shoes in Red,
Green, Black, Blue
Values up to $9.00
PRICE $4.94
Ladies'
DRESS SHOES
Heel Hugger, Blach-
ford and Dr. Locke,
in Pumps, Straps,
and Gores
Regular up to $17.00
SPARVE $8.94
BOYS'
DRESS SHOES
Moccasin toes or plain
military straps.
Brown or Black
HE-MAN STYLED
$4.94
Men's High Grade
OXFORDS
A group of men's high-
grade oxfords in black
or' brown calf. All smart
styles.
Values up to $12.00 •
Pit& $7-94
MEN'S
DRESS OXFORDS
Broken Lines
Shoes of Higher-Price
Groups - Black - Brown
All offered at this one
outstanding low price.
$5.94
MEN'S WORK BOOTS
Made of the finest qual-
ity grain and plain
leathers.
Panco and leather soles.
Priced from
$3.94 to $6.94
Internationally Known
MEN'S
SCOTT - WHALES
Famous quality, Brand-
ed lines with these well-
known shoes in Black
or Brown Calf.
Values up
to $16.00 $10.94
SALE OR NO SALE WE BELIEVE in "Good Shoes Properly Fitted",
Rack and Table Shoes are slashed deeply. ALL SHOES not specifically
mentioned carry price reductions for this event. BUT remember no matter
what bargains you get in shoes they are useless to you unless they fit
IT WILL BE A PRIVILEGE TO SHOW THEM YOU
.411111111111111•111111111.111111111.111111111111111111111M
The 'Women's Institute met at the
home of Mrs, Alex McCrackin, on
Thursday, Miss Emma Johnston, pre-
sident, presided and was appointed
delegate to, the Area convention to be
held in Guelph in October.
It was decided to celebrate the 50th
anniversary of the founding of Blue-
vale branch by holding a family night,
in late October or November, the
committee in charge being Mrs. Frank
Stamper, Mrs. Harvey Robertson and
Mrs. Raymond Elliott.
The roll call was answered by don'
ating plants, bulbs and seeds which
were auctioned by Mrs. John Wick-
stead, providing additional funds for
the treasury.
Mrs. R. A, Bro,k spoke on the
beauty of flowers, treasured by us, and
loved, not only by artists and poets,
but also by birds and insects.
Mrs. W. J. Peacock read the intro-
ductory chapter of "Land of Hope:' a
book descriptive of Canada, its his-
tory and progress.
Delegates to the A.C.W.W. Conven-
tion in Toronto-Mrs. S. Darling, Miss
Emma Johnston, Mrs. J. Wickstcad,
Mrs. Chas. Boman, Mrs. Jas. John-
ston all spoke in glowing terms of
"Canada Day," each giving bright
glimpses of a memorable occasion.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and Miss Emma Johnston,
Mrs. W. J. Peacock and Mrs, Carl
Johnston.
41 Pupils Enrolled
Miss Isabel Speirs, of Brussels, who
will be in cahrge of Bluevale school
for the coming year, has 41 pupils on
the roll with five beginners-Will Hall,
Mary Robertson, Jacqueline Montgom.
ery, Jim Sellers, Rosemary Wadel.
Teachers in " neighbcittring schools
will be Mrs, Mary McKinney, 2, Turn-
berry; Mr. Newton Galbraith, Harris-
ton, No. 8, Morris; Mr. Donald Kai, 10
Morris,
Leaves For N. B.
George Thomson, Ph. D., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Thomson, has left for
Sackville, New Brunswick, where he
will lecture in English in Mt, Allison
University.
Personals
Rev. M, Bailie, Mrs. Bailie and Ger-
ald, were Toronto visitors last week,
Mrs, Winnifred Wright of Toronto,
visited Mrs. E. Lamont and other
friends during the week.
Mrs, S, McEwen visited friends
in Brussels,
The visit to Bluevale, of Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Leech and children, of
Detroit, last week will be of interest
to older people of the community, Fred
Leech Is the son of the late Chas.
Leech and ,Anna Jackson, the latter
one of the Jackson family that form-
erly lived on the Disney farm, first
line of Morris, now owned by Mr.
Stewart MacLennan. The father of
Charles Leech was Robert Leech, one
of the ten Leech brothers who built
mills at Gorrie and Bluevale about
1856, The former Leech home, built
by William Henry Leech, another of
the ten, was viewed with interest by
his grand nephew. It is now owned
by' the Duff family.
There was no service in Bluevale
Presbyterian Church on Sunday, owing
to Ang.iversary services being held in
Belmore Presbyterian Church.
Mrs, Albert Barry, Paula and Step-
hen, of Sarnia, were with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Thomson for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street, Linda
and Julie, of Listowel, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. M. L. Aitken.
Relatives of Mrs, James Robertson,
of Belgrave, formerly of Bluevale,
gathered at her home there on Sun-
those attending were Mrs. Robert
day to celebrate her birthday. Among
Nicholson, Belgrave; Mr. Robert Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fraser and Bob;
Mrs. Jane Mustard, Cameron and
Fraser; Mr. and Mrs, John S'ischer
and family; Mrs. Arthur Shaw, all of
Bluevale, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox of
Moncrieff.
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE
HIGH SCHOOL
By Catherine Keating • Well, here we are back for another
go at it! For most students this is a
new year and a new class. For some
students, this will be the last year
they will spend in Wingham District
High School. The old, old pupils in
grade thirteen are making their last
historical trudges' up the hill to
school. They will probably try to ,get
the most out of this last year that
they possibly can, both in work and
fun. ,
The old veteran in the school busi-
ness always gets a kick out of watch-
ing the freshman classes, A pew grade
nine pupil can always be identified by
the confused expression, the moun-
tainous pile of books, and the teacher
behind them telling them' where their
next class is.
Of course these younger students
have something to look forward to
when they are being pushed around
by the "big kids." In a few months or
a year, Wingham will be able to boast
of a new District High School. This is
something we older ones may not see.
Of course, in the future years, hund-
dreds of former students will come
back from time to time to visit and
browse around in the glorious dream
of tomorrow.
Catherine Keating
North Huron Junior Farmers held
their regular, meeting on September
loth in Belgrave, The roll call was
answered by the farthest distance the
members had been from home, The
farthest places were British Columbia,
Alberta and Kentucky, The other mem-
bers had been to Niagara Falls. This-
indicates that Junior Farmers travel
farther than their fathers did.
The speaker was Mr, Don Small, of
Iona. Station. He was awarded the'
Nuffield Scholarship and as a result
spent six months touring the British
Isles, France and Switzerland, learn-
ing about agriculture. He illustrated
his talk 8vith 200 of the 750 colored
slides he had taken. These slides were
very clear and interesting.
Junior Institute
The Junior Institute met in the Bel-
grave Community Centre. Roll call
was answered by the farthest distance
members had been from home during
summer vacation.
Mrs, C. D. Cox, of Belgrave, instruct-
ed the girls on being a good hostess.
At the joint meeting a Hallowe'en
dance was planned. The Juniors de-
cided to purchase the booth conces-
sions at the Blyth Fall Fair. This is
a .chance. for the members to help the
Junior', Farmers.
Dorothy Pattison and Evelyn Leaver
prepared a very good club paper.
rage Ng The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1953
fVEWS QF BLUE'," ALE
Women's Institute to Mark
-Fiftieth Anniversary Soon
NORTH HURON JUNIOR
FARMERS MEET
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SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
SEPT. 19
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
SEPT. 19
Dunlop's great .Birthday Sale continues this week until Saturday, September 19th- with even greater savings ! By re- arranging and re-grouping our
stock we are able to offer BIGGER THAN EVER savings during the last three days of the sale ! There are still lots of shoes to choose from.- at
savings you'll never, equal anywhere !
Value Group of
LADIES' SHOES
A. 'lovely amazing show-
ing of 'FALL STYLt,q
in all -the wanted loath'
ors and colours. Pumps,
straps and gores. Value
up to $8.00
Special Clearance Price
SPECIAL $2,97
LADIES'
DRESS SHOES
In this group you will
find many well-known
makes including Air-
Step. The styles include
strap, pump, open and
closed toes, cuban and
high heels.
Blue, green, brown and black.
Values to $12.50
SALE PRICE $5.94
MEN'S
SPORT SHOES
AND SCAMPERS
Foam or Lug Soles
Loafers - Straps Ties
in brown or mahogany
Values up to $6.95
EARC $3.94
CHILDREN'S SHOES
PATENT STRAPS
FOR DRESS
Brown & Black oxfords
for everyday - white,
brown & black patent
straps for _dress.
Fitting quality plus long wear.
$2.97 $3.44
CHILDREN'S
SPECIAL
Black Boots & Oxfords
in narrow widths - long
wearing shoes
While they last.
$1.47
Internationally Famous
JUMPING JACKS
SHOES FOR BABIES
Made of the finest
white elk uppers, flex-
ible chrome soles to
keep the feet free,
They need no break-
ing in.
TZE $2.97
Special Clearances
BOYS'
SCHOOL SHOES
bring your shoe-fitting problems to
Mr. 0. A.. McISERMEN
Nationally Known Authority and Consultant
on the Correct Fitting of
r. W. Locke Shoes
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18
THIS is a personal invitation to men and women, who are having shoe
problems and a wonderful opportunity to discuss them with
Mr. McKerihen, who will study your shoe needs and show you the
proper last in Dr. M. W. Locke shoes for your
particular type of foot.
Dr. M. W. Locke designed these famous
lasts according to his principles.
A leading stylist designed fashionable
patterns for these lasts and the
result-shoes unsurpassed in
comfort and beauty.
Dr. M. W. Locke is the only
man who treated over a
million feet.
Feet Tired? Back Aching?
if ou haven't worn M. W. Locke Shoes you can't possibly
know the full meaning of foot comfort ... THIS FOOT-
WEAR, . . . designed by the world' famous Dr. M. W.
Locke, is different from any shoes you have ever worn.
IT supports the arches and heels, giyes freedom to the
toes and guards you against. Foot Fatigue.
Regular $17.95
SALE PRICE - $14.94
DUNLOP SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE SI%
WINGHAM
. Shoes Properly Filled by X-ray •
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