The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-12-05, Page 4gOtt§MIKM*, aW,` woMMiliMW44-gifailf-004M fOre4MWOR
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FROM A MAN'S POINT OF VIEW
Portraying Appropriate Stylings He would Buy HirnSelf !
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TIMELY GIFTS FOR MEN
Medium weight Pure Wool Sleeveless SWEATERS
designed for under the coat wear . . Shades-wine,
blue, canary, fawn and brown. Large selection in
sizes 34 - 42.
$2.95 -- $4.50
ESSENTIAL GIFT ITEMS
Everyday necessities that will meet his approval .. .
Paris and King SUSPENDERS and BELTS
Many of them individually boxed, for attractive
packaging. Pastel and clear Plastics . . . Genuine
Leathers.
$1.00 - $1.50 $2.00
FASHIONABLE ROBES
for his leisure hours. Rich solid tones in flannels
and rayon spuns, also figured rayons . . . Comfort-
ably cut . Carefully tailored.
$9.50 - $17.50
JUST WHAT HE WANTS „
'There's no substitute, in styling and tailoring in a
MEADOW BROOK or LOU HEFT S H I R T.
Tailored up to fit the neck . • . styled for !Comfort in
a soft roll collar.
$4.50 -, $6.50
CHOOSE ONE FOR HIM NOW t
Simply elegant are these handsome
UTILITY SHIRTS
used as a shirt or jacket. Excellent for curling,
golfing, and all types of winter sportswear. A-
;john, Morley styling.
$11.50
A GIFT THAT'S TOPS
A Stetson, Biltmore, or Morgan Topper
purchased through the Miniature Hot-box Gift and
Certificate Plan. A large stock of HATS planned
for his after Christmas selection.
$5.50 to $10.00
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Hanna's. Selection of Gifts
for Men and Boys is now complete . .. Watch next week's issue for further Gift Suggestions. You
ig may also use our LAY-AWAY PLAN to secure the article of your choice until required. You'll
find all high quality merchandise awaiting your choice.
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For Her
ALL-WOOL PULLOVERS, all sizes $2,98
ALL-WOOL CARDIGANS, 36 -- 44, all colors
$3.49 $3.98
COTTON WASH DRESSES, 14-52 . .$1.98 up.
CHENILLE HOUSE COATS, all colors . .$7.95
Flowered Cotton HOUSE COATS .. :$2.98-$3.98
SNUGGLE DOWN GOWNS, blue and new rose,
$3.98
FRENCH BRASSIERS, Cotton $1.25
Satin $1.25
For Him
Men's All-Wool CARDIGAN $3.49 $4.95
HEAVY PLAID SHIRTS $1.75 up
DRESS and WORK SOCKS 39c up
ALL-WOOL WINDBREAKERS $6.95
HEAVY LINED PARKAS $12.95
Men's DRESS GLOVES, lined $1.98 up
For Children
All-Wool BREECHES, sizes 24 to 34 $3.69
Wool WINDBREAKERS, sizes 24 to 34 , „ $3.98
CORDUROY OVERALLS $2.75
Heavy Lined PARKAS, =up to size 34 $10.95
PREPARE YOUR FAMILY WITH
FULL RANGE' OF
FOOTWEAR
BOYS', MEN'S, and LADIES' RUBBER BOOTS
Children's, Men's and Ladies' GOLOSHES
MEN'S and LADIES' SLIPPERS
"SATISFACTION GUARANTEED"
P.
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A ER'S
WING,HAM ONT.
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s's
OIL UNIT S
- in stock for '-
Furnaces - Cook Stoves
Hotel Ranges Quebec Heaters
- CALL
Larry Hiseler
WELWOOD'S GARAGE WHITECHURCH
Telephone 404 r 2
HARNESS. RACES
F RIN •t';
'05 ,
, •
PART(
TORONTO
1.30 p.m. EVERY
WEDNES.
AND
SATURDAY
ADMISSION (including Tax) 60c Lads FREE
NO CHARGE FOR SPACIOUS GRANDSTAND
EXCELLENT , RESTAURANT
PAGE var,JR
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TI-IU VC/INGRAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, December 5th, 1946
GORRIE
(Intendedfor last week)
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Marshall have
been spending some time with the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs, Melvin Willitts, i n
Turtiberry Township.
Rev. J. C. Caley was in WaIlacoburg
over the week-end for the Sunday ded-
ication service of a new pipe organ
Which has recently been installed in
the Anglita Church of which he Was
formerly rector.
Mrs. 5, Thompson of Clifford, was
Visitor last week with her daughter,
Mt-S. Mel. Taylor and Mr, Taylm
Mr, and Mes, Carl Jacklin and fam-
ily, was a visitor last week with her
daughter, Mrs, Mel Taylor and Mr.
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Jaeldh and fam-
ily of Grey Township, were visitors on
Sunday with Mrs. Jacklin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Kitchen.
Mrs, Watson of Brussels, is visiting
relatives on the 9th eon,
Anglican Women's Auxiliary
The W, A. of St. Stephen's Church
met at the home of Mrs. R. W. N.
Wade on Friday last. There was a
good attendance and a splendid bale
was packed containing a complete new
Outfit for an Indian school girl also
quilts and second hand clothing. The
bale is sent to an Indian Residential
School in Alberta. The Girls' W. A,
also packed their bale. A short tleyot-
lonal serviec was led by Mrs. 11. V.
I./cantos, the President, Mrs, C.
Taylor gave a"short talk on Romans
'verses 18.88, asking all to read this
chapter at borne in width Paul tells
of his missionary work. Rev. 5. C.
Caley closed with prayer. Lunch was
served by the hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Watson and
family of Brussels, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Gat, Galbraith.
The W. M, S. and Ladies Aid of the
Presbyterian Church was held at the
home of Mr. Thos. Earl, on Thursday
Owing to the absertet 'of Mrs. 'Prank
Sanderson, Mrs. SAM Robinson was in
charge of the 11160111g. There was a
good attendance,
Miss Agnes Dolling oT Southattp.
ton, spent the week-end with Mr. 'Mid
Mrs. Inowlson Hneston,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pylo visited'
With Mt; and Mrs, Carl Pitch of flel.
Mere on Sunday,
Mrs, Allen Diehl, who has been vial-
ting friends in this Vicinity for the past
two weeks expects to move here from
Toronto in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. jag., Shera and Shir-
ley, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
John Pitch, Sr,, of tielmore,
Mr, and Mrs, Victor Shera, Moore.
held, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Harvey Sparling and Miss Jean Spar.
ling,
Mr, tmerson Rattan had his leg op-
erated on in Victoria hospital, Lon.
don, last Tttescday and is inaking sat-
isfactory progress, He expects to kin,
tiergo another operation this week and
Will be in the hotpital for some two or
three wteks, Iis brothers visited with
hint on Sunday.
A large number from here were .hi
Wroketer oh TOO* night t)1 last
week when the three local Women's
Institutes, l'isordwich, Gorrie and.
Wroxeter eompeted in a half hour's
program' which proved very interesting
to the many who were in attendance,
Wroxeter won first prize with a varie-
ty program concluding with a square
presented a school scene, "What, No
ydaanceaptioi:li, with Mrs. re4,osEtti,mcc.s. Welling-
ton, ton, a$ teacher, winning seeond place,
Fordwich won third prize in a Radio
Broadcast.
Mrs, Garnet Armstrong and son, Mr.
Ronald Armstrong of Toronto, visited
on Friday with the latter'S grandpas.-
cuts, pr. and Mrs. Armstrong.
Rev. Canon Wallace of London, con-
ducted the services in the Anglican
churches in Gorrie, Fordwich and
Wroxeter on Sunday,
The Wednesday evening service in
the United Church was conducted by
Rev. G. G. Howse, with Rev, S. Hann •
of Trowbridge ipeaking from Romans
10, 10.. For with the heart man believ-
eth unto righteousness and with the
mouth confession is made unto salva-
tion. Mr. Hann favoured with two
appropriate solos, The regular Wed-
nesday evening service will be held.
this week.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Underwood were Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Clark, Dawn and Terry,
and Mr, and Mrs, Ken Underwood of
'Wroxeter.
Miss Lois Clark of Listowel, visited
over the week-end with her sister, Mrs.
Ronald Mulligan,
Mr, Albert Heibein and son, Bill,
have returned from the West.
Miss jean King spent 'a few clays in
London last week.
Messrs. Fred and Harry Deacon of
Wingham, spent Sunday at the home
of their sister, Mrs, Edwin Day and
Mr. Day.
The Young People of the U. Church
held their meeting at the' home of Dav-
id Neillson with a good attendance,
The meeting was in charge of Audrey
Mastic. Next meeting to be held at
the home of Erland and Geo. Gregg,
Mr. and Mrs. .Swart Whitfield and
Mrs, W. C. King were Stratford visit-
ors on Thursday last.
Mr. Arthur Stephens spent Wednes-
day in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and John,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
John Farrell of Belmore.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred 1:lynch:Ilan are
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Doig of Drayton.
Messrs, Sam and Win, Newton of
Newbridge, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Chapman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyndman, spent
the week-end with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson of Harris-.
ton.
United ,Church W. A.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W. A. of the United Church was held
on Nov. 21sts at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Sparling, with Mrs.' H. Ashton,
the vice-president, in the chair. The
meeting was opened with singing of
Hymn 488. - Prayer by Mrs. Welling-
ton, hymn 496 was sung, Mrs..Kaine
read the scripture lesson, the 13th chap.
of 1st. Corinthians, all joined together
in the reading of hymn 341. Hymn
501 was sung. The minutes were read,
and roll called, with 22 members be-
ing present. Three new members join-
ing, Mrs-, H. Ferguson, Mrs. T. Doug-
las and Mrs, Allan Hyndman. Business
followed. The meeting closed with the
singing of hymn 376, and all repeating
the benediction. A quilt was quilted,
and lunch was served.
Mrs. Frances Strong and Mr. Roy
Strong spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Pennington of Teeswater.
Mrs. Phil Houck from Regina, is
visiting at Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Strong's.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson, Moles-
worth, were visitors with Mrs. T,
Simpson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs: Manfred Irwin . and
Donald, Mr. and Mrs,. Bower Farrish,
were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Parrish of Lucknow.
Mrs. H. Withrow, Mr, and Mrs. S.
Withrow and Virginia, from near Mt.
Porest, spent 'Sunday with • Mr: and
Mrs, E. H. Strong. Mrs. H. Withrow
remaining for a few days.
SALEM
(Intended for last week)
Miss Fartnybelle Weir spent a week
with her sisters in Toronto and at-
tended the Royal uinter Pair.
Robt. Hayes has moved from the
farm he sold to Mr. Joe Simmons back
to the old homestead on the 14th of
Howiels,
Mr. D. L. Weir attended the War-
den's Banquet in Goderich last Thum--
day, he was accompanied by Mr. Jas,
Inglis,
Mrs, Eldred Cathers and babe, have
returned home from Wingham Hos-
pital,
Office or Lodge Decorated
With Little Effort
Have you been chosen to arrange
your office or lodge Christmas party
this year?
Don't look at it as a chore, or some-
thing that Can be done in the last few
days before the actual holiday, Make
preparations for it ahead of time-and
you will see how much more enjoy-
Ment everyone will get out of it.
Christmas is the season for parties
When people spend much of their time
indoors' either entertaining or being en-tertained. It is during this Season that
everyoc IS looking for decorating h0111,-
et, offices, tetreation tonters or either,
lag places,
Christmas greens are the favorite de-
coration and most universally used in
all countries. In America, the pines,
holly and mistletoe, are displayed in
wreaths or hung about the room to
give a holiday atmosphere.
Other natural materials may be add-
ed, such as pine cones, shells, seed
pods, giound pine or fruits.
If colour is to be added, paint the
gourds or pine cones with poster paints
and fasten them on the pine boughs
with wire or string. Pine cones paint-
ed i white nand edged with.red or blue
are especially striking when hung
against a dark green background.
Three dimensional posters make ef-
fective decorations, and are easily made
from cloth, stiff paper or other mat-
erial. This type of decoration is par-
ticularly effective made up in the tra-
ditional Chriitinas scenes such as the
bringing in the Yule log, Nativity
scenes, or caroling.
Christmas cards are a good source
to go to for suggestions if you need
a design for a poster or bulletin board
as a central piece.