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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-23, Page 17t 1 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 23, 1364 Page S Nearly 800 Attend B&PW Fashion Show at Wingham School The Business and Profession- al Women's club had an excel- lent turnout for the fashion show at the high school last Wednesday evening, when about FAMILY INCOME An excellent method of hay in an adequate insurance estate for the man with a young family. Consult — Frank C. Hopper -- REPRESENTATIVE — Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. PHONE 357-2452 800 people attended. The merchants who participa- ted were Hayes' Family Cloth- ing, McDonald's Ladles' and Children's Wear, Rush Ready - to -Wear and Hanna's Men's and Boys' Wear. Callan Shoes had a display of footwear on the stage and Hafermehl's supplied jewellery for the models. Mrs. J. E, Ostrom, president of the Club, greeted the as- sembly and Mrs. Arthur Macs Donald introduced the commen- tators, Miss Anna McDonald and John Brent. Mrs. Carl Douglas provided appropriate organ music throughout the show. The audience was visibly im- pressed by the wide selection of smart wearing apparel for men, women and children which is available in our local stores, HAYES' FAMILY CLOTHING Navy and white, popular col. ors this season, were shown by some of the tiny tots in the Haves' crroun and all garments for youngsters were washable. The young models were Angela Lockridge, Paul Cerson, Keith Cameron, Denice King, Debbie Hopper, Brian Reid, Peter Cherny and Heather MacKay. Sports clothes for school-age children and teenagers included shorts tops, blouses. culottes, stretchies, cut-offs and co- ordinates for girls; sport shirts, T-shirts. sweaters, slims and jeans for boys School casual and dress -un clothine were also in the Hayes eo'leetinn The models were Marilyn Riley Cathy Peachey. Ron Beecroft, June Thornton Brian Forsyth, Mary Lillow. Peter Russell. Beth Caslick. Brian Fiume. Ruth Bennett, Joanne and Karen Sutcliffe, Ruth Arn and Susan Currie, Joan Bennett. Cary MacKay and Mike Forsyth. Stretchy slims with r. match- ing sweater were worn by Miss Doris Fells, Mrs. rzvreluk mo- delled an afternoon dress: Mrs, Canteton a double knit suit, mink stole and accessories; Mrs. Neil a sheath with redin- gote; Mrs. Frank Hopper a 2 - piece outfit; Mrs. R Kaufman a nartv dress and Mrs. J. Goodall an empire ensemble sheath and eoat. McDONALD'S GROUP Murray Edgar and Carol Jamieson, in brother and sister outfits, made the first appear- ance for McDonald's. Anne Corrin and Mardi Adams and Jeanette McDonald and Mark Fisher modelled sportswear. These models also showed party and dress -up ensembles. Others who took part in showing fashions from Mc, Donald's were Mrs. Vance Sanderson, Mrs. Eva Brownlee, Gail Pentland, Anne Peacock, Verna Allis and Pat Heywood, Included in this group were a shirtmaker dress, a three - LAWN AND SOIL BISSELL DELUXE SHAMPOO MASTER WITH FREE 22 -OZ. SHAMPOO Vow get both for $9.98 Save $2.39 FERTILIZERS CONDITIONERS OF ALL KiNDS lemom 7.7.7 FERTILIZER 11h Home Hardware Stores Famous SO -GREEN ALL PURPOSE 7-7-7 FERTILIZER Canada's first choice in lawn fertilizers. Balanced formula — Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potash—safe to use, clean, odorless, dust- less, free flowing. 80ib Bag'4. J5 Ba0 Ib. '1.95 g CLOTHES- LINE LAWN SPREADER Canadian made heavy metal model. 20" width, 40 Ib. capacity. Serrated agitator blade prevents pellet breakage. No. 20 $8.96 ROLLER SKATES Double ball bearing thick rim wheers, Full leather heel support, fully adjustable in size, N,, 24 "Sun -Line" 3 16" heavy galvanized wire, covered with clear blue plastic. Wipes clean in a jiffy. Available in 50 ft. multiples. .85 per 50 ft. PLASTIC HOSE Green translucent, lightweight hose, In a 7 16 x 50 ft. coupled length. Spring special No. GT5. 9.88 Hose Hunger .59 Sturdy steel hose mount for out- side or inside. Excellent for storing snow tires. No.HM piece rayon linen suit, a linen jumper under a swirling cape, a water repellent coat over a print dress, a white uniform, shift gown, shorts, slims, bath- ing suit and cape, and a beautl*, ful peignoir set. :LLEWS COLLECTION The ladies' fashions from Miller's were modelled by Joan Chittick, Mrs. Jim Hamilton, Mrs. Don Rosenhagen, Mrs. Carl Johnston, Mrs. Norman Welwood and Mrs. Jean Yemen. Featured were an all -wool coat with silk braid trim, an all -wool boucle two-pieee suit, a black linen coat dress with underskirt, a boucle suit, a boucle linen dress, matching dress and coat ensemble, and summer suits and dresses. Marsha Strong and Joanne Stewart showed smart nurses' uniforms. Young ladies got an insight into the lovely wearing apparel Miller's have for them when Rollie Schipper, Bonnie Jardin and Judy Forsyth made several appearances. Their outfits included smart dresses, co. ordinate slims and shirt set, all -wool slims and matching cardigan, shorts and bathing suits. RUSH SELECTION Models for Rush Ready -to - Wear were Mrs, Lee Vance, Miss Doris Fells, Mrs. Bill Rintoul, Miss Phyllis Johns, Miss Pat Renwick, Miss Gail Pentland and Miss Anna Mc- Donald. Mrs. Vance's black sheath was trimmed with white or- ganza, Miss Fells wore a long- sleeved taffeta dinner dress with a matching pink picture hat designed and made by Rush Ready -to -Wear. A three-piece boucle suit with silk printed blouse was worn under a jaunty cape by Mrs, Rintoul, and Miss Johns model- led a three-piece linen ensemble. Miss Renwick's two-piece white and pink outfit was all -wool boucle tweed. Suitable hats and accessories were supplied by all merchants for their ensembles. STYLES FOR MEN Men's clothing from Hanna's Mens' and Boys' Wear was shown at intervals throughout th evening and added interest to the show. DeWitt Miller wore a contem- porary suit and top coat in the new irridescent trend. The suit was styled with a fitted look for the conservative man and the topper featured a fly front and split raglan sleeves. John Day's dressy raincoat was worn over a natural should- er suit with pleatless trousers. He also wore a fur felt hat. Don Lee. Gordon Rintoul and Glen Madill showed styles that are popular with younger men. Don wore a bright red cut -away blazer and Gordon modelled a collarless jacket. made popular by the Beatles, It was worn with slim -fitting pants, Glen's showed his sparkle -look her- ringbone sports jacket with an Ascot tie and lustre -finish flannels, The "Quad" suit with black dress pants and reversible jacket looked well on John Day. Glen Madill sported a two-way stretch sweater over a, jaeshirt. Trim slacks and a cardigan with stand-up collar was sug- gested for school or casual wear by Don Lee. Ken Harrison portrayed the leather -look with a simulated suede eardigan style jacket and matching hat, BRIDAL SHOWING During the Rush showing little Michelle Cumins appear- ed in her miniature wedding gown of white organza and taffeta with French lace ap- pliques, lily -point sleeves and a slight train, The groom, Mich- ael King, was handsome in grey flannels, navy coat, white shirt and bow tie. The finale followed the theme of the show "Melody in Fash- ion" when Mrs. Vance, Miss Pentland and Miss McDonald appeared on the platform wear• ing beautiul evening gowns from Rush's and danced with their partners, Lee Vance, De- Witt Miller and Lorne Mc- Donald. As they left the audi- torium by way of the ramp Anna McDonald sang, "I Could Have Danced All Night" PRr&E WINNERS A number of draw prizes were donated and the winners were as follows: Purse from Miller's, won by Mrs, Glen Johnston, Bluevale; blanket from McDonald's by Mrs. Frank Coulter, White- church; salad set from Hafer- mehI's 'by Mrs. Harold Brough; gift certificate from Hayes, by Mrs. Robert McMurray, Blue - vale; Beauty Counsellor pro- ducts from Mrs. Hueston, by Mrs. James Seli; DuBarry kit from Vance's, by Mrs. Milton Rayner, Lucknow; cup and sau- cer from B&PW, by Mrs. Ted English; Elizabeth Arden soap from B&PW member, by Miss Minnie Linklater; Avon pro- ducts from Mrs, C. E. Wilkin- son, by Miss Judy Irwin; two baskets of flowers_ from Lewis Flowers, by Mrs. Erie Walden, and Miss Helen Stewart. and Avon sachet, by Mrs. Bob Downie. Scout Meeting The weekly meeting of the istWingham Scout troop was held at the Scout House last Wednesday. Scout leader Ross Hastings was present along with 15 Scouts. Duty Patrol was the Stag Patrol. They did a good job in conduct- ing the meeting. Later in the evening, they enjoyed a game, "get the banner". Neither team won. The meeting was closed with Scout silence and the lowering of the flag. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SPRING HOUSECLEANING NEEDS HAND PRUNER A No. 1 Canadian mix of fine quality, especially made for our climate. (No clover) Sure Green , ��. tiat.403atw n*'� Werlich Tricycle Clothesline Pulley Made by Italian craftsmen. This brass anvil cutter is a fine buy at 99 GRASS SEED a fine buy in a 16" size with 10" rear wheels. Handy step on back for easy mounting or a second pas- senger. Provides hours of enioy• meat. No. I6Y $12.95 A fine 6" dully with a stainless steel ball bearing, Built for years of service with a tie down hole to prevent line twisting. FIN': Qt Al Paints THEY'RE HERE! LAWN RAKE Sweep type rake. 22 flexible spring steel teeth. Clear lacquered handle. No. SP22 9.67 TOASTER Silex automatic 2 - slice. CSA approved toaster. Thermostatic control, No. 25929 91.95 800 VELVET BEAUTIFUL NEW COLOURS WE HAVE THEM ALL — IN 800 COLOURS. LET US HELP YOU CHOOSE THE RIGHT ONE. Dial 357-2910 W1NGHAM, ONT. YOUNGSTERS STOLE the show all evening last Wednes- day in the high school auditorium and this winsome couple; Michelle Cumins and Michael King, received loud applause. The groom wasn't keen about offering his arm and the bride was determined to have it. As a matter of fact, he did escape as they were completing their appearance and we're not sure the bride ever saw him again.—A-T Photo.