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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-01-06, Page 8—ON ALL LADIES' COATS-JACKETS RESSES MEN'S SPORTS JACKETS SUITS TOP COATS JANUARY CL ARANCE SALE EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE THE,OLD DRAB and dingy basement furnace is on the way out. It belongs to yesterday, along with the the wooden icebox. The new colored furnace is the most significant idea in 25 years. They are available in every color of the rainbow. FOOTWEAR SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! DON'T MISS THIS EVENT STRAP - TOP Overshoes These are warmly lined with inside shearling cuff and strap fastener. JUNIOR Sizes, 6-3 Only $2.89 BOYS' STRAP BOOTS Only $3,89 MEN'S STRAP BOOTS Only $4.89 SPECIAL CLEARANCE on SLIPPERS WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S $1.29 -$2.89 99c - $1.89 CHILDREN'S—Sizes 6 to 3 $2.89 TIES & STRAPS DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL YOUTH'S SLIP-ONS $ 3.99 OXFORDS WOMEN'S BLACK, BROWN, RED SNOW BOOTS sC.49 4.99 AND $3.79 WOMEN'S BLACK OR BROWN Cocktail Boots STACK OR ILLUSION HEELS $8.99 $10.99 MISSES' SNOW BOOTS $4.89 $5.99 GROWING GIRLS' FLATS Black and Brown VALUES TO $7.99 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Illusion and Tiffiny Heels Black and Brown .99 MEN'S DRESS TIES and SLIP-ONS $6.49 - 4.89 DUNLOP SHOE STORE WHY IS THE PRINTED W RD SO IMP RTANT IN ADV ISING It's Clear • It'sPermanent • It's Believable The newspaper is the GREATEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM for many reasons. One of them is that it carries the power of the printed word. People believe in a message that is permanent — one that is written. They understand it better. Also, the news- paper because of its permanence lets the reader choose his own time for absorbing the message. And once put down it can always be picked up again. The message that lives is the that is one written in the newspaper. ktbWINGHAM 41iCe'leinte tit Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stew- art and Mark of Lambeth were holiday visitors with Mr. Wm. Forster and family. Wayne Stenning of London was a holiday visitor with his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gardner of London were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curran and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuil- lin were Christmas visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Barry McQuillin and Jill at Hespeler. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McQuil- lin of Kitchener spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuillin. Patients at the Wingham and District Hospital, from this community are Wallace Miller, Lorne Woods and Mrs. Albert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, Mel Brown and Mrs. Mabel Murdie of Kitchen- er were guests with Mrs. Lome Woods, and visited with Mrs. Woods in Wingham Hospital during the holidays. Sympathy of the commun- ity goes to the Todd family in the loss of their mother, Mrs. David Todd in St. Catharines Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me- Whinney and family were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McTeer, at Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Grewar, Nancy and Bradley of Montreal spent a few days during the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb. Mrs. Don Pannabecker and family spent the week-end with Mrs. Klaus Barendregt and fam- ily at St. Thomas. Rev . J. A. Burden Former Resident Rev. James A. Burden, for- merly of Cardonear, Newfound- land, passed away November 27 at Bethesda Home, Vine- land, in his 65th year, Mr. Burden was ordained a minister of the United Church in June 1934, and after serving in Newfoundland for ten years accepted a call to become pas- tor at Echo Bay, Ontario, He also served on the Bluevale, Brinston and New Lowell charg- es, but had to retire in June 1953 on account of ill health. He is survived by his wife, Viola Burden of 70 Saugeen Cresc., Scarborough, one son, Arthur James, also of Scarbor- ough and one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Doreen) Webb of Lon- don. There are three brothers, Arthur of Grimsby, Hedley of Beamsville and Samuel of Hali- fax, N. S. , one sister, Mrs. Frank (Jessie) Warrington, of Yarmouth, N. S, and four grand- children. Dr. Tuttle, secretary of Pen- sions paid tribute to the de- ceased. St. Helens Mrs. Violet Mintz spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lance Morrison at Rexdale and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Larry of London and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McIntyre of Richmond Hill were holiday visitors with Mrs. W. I. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. Ed. Adolf of Melville, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Timm of Kitchener spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuillin, Mrs. W. I. Miller and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, Mrs. Les Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gaunt attended the funeral of Mr. Gordon Gon- tier in Toronto on Thursday. Mrs. Gontier is the former Fre- da Barbour. Flett-Ballagh Vows Exchanged Rev. Charles D. Cox per- formed the double-ring cere- mony at his residence in Tees- water, uniting in marriage Bon- nie Jean Ballagh and William James Flett. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Ballagh of Teeswater and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Flett of Pinkerton. The ceremony took place in candlelight on December 31. Mr. Ballagh gave his daugh- ter in marriage. Mrs. Cox . played the wedding music and Mauna Lynn Tunney sang " Wed- ding Prayer" and "Because". The bride chose a floor- length gown of white velvet and carried a bouquet of red roses. A beaded halo held her scal- loped nylon tulle veil. Sharon Wilkinson of Kitch- ener, maid of honor, and Con- nie Renwick of Teeswater, bridesmaid, wore identical deep turquoise velvet gowns which were floor-length. Their veils were shoulder-tip and they carried pink carnations. Betty Flett, sister of the groom, was flower girl. She al- so wore a turquoise velvet dress and carried a basket of pink and white carnations. The wedding dinner was at Danny's Restaurant, Wingham. The bride's mother received in a turquoise two-piece wool dress with black accessories. The groom's mother wore a red wool two-piece dress with black accessories and they both had a corsage of white carnations. Guests were present from London, Paisley, Pinkerton. Teeswater, Glammis, Eden Grove, and Kitchener. The bride's blue double- knit dress for travelling was worn under a brown wool coat with mink collar. Fier acces- sories were blue and brown. Mr. and Mrs. Flett will live in Teeswater. The first artificial snow was produced in 1946 by Vincent J. Schaefer of Schenectady, N.Y.; according to World Book Ency-, clopedia. Page 8 Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Jan. 6, 1966 News of St. Helens