The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-01-17, Page 3•
Wed4osiloy, January 17th., 1951 WINGI-IAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE VIREO
all
CHILDREN'S WHITE a
a BOOTS
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in sizes 91/2 to 12
n regular to $3.50
$ 89 n a a
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I:. Telephone 12.
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a BLUEVALE a r, and Mrs. fhomits St rachan
a▪ and Afiss Jessie Strachan of they'
rtu Township, visited with Mrs. P. S.
N MacEwan.
Mil Air. and Mrs, Jack Inavics, Toro n to,
111 were week-end visitors with Mr, and
a Mrs, Elmer Sellers,
N Air. and Mrs. Roy Mooney, Tor-
n onto, spent the week-end with Mr.
N and Airs, A. D. Smith.
n ,Mrs, Eva Canier4m, Cranbrook,
IIII was a recent visitor with her friend, • a Mrs. Elsie Lamont.
n 1 Mrs, AL L. Aitken and her sisters,
• Misses Mary and Ruby Duff, visited
• on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
in
• w Street, Listoel,
a At the Women's Institute progres-
NI sive euchre in the Community Hall;
N on Friday night, there was a good NI crowd, seventeen tables played Mrs.
• Carl Johnston won the ladies prize,
• aiiltlie men's prize went to Harry
• Elliott. n Got-don Greig, secretary of the
• Huron County Federation of Agricul-
• titre, and George Hetherington, at.,
mi. tended the annual convention of_the
a Provincial Federation at 'the Ring
• Edward Hotel, Toronto. They were
Shoe Repairs as • ave,
'Muss accompanied by Charles Coultes of
nelgr president of the littron Fed- :tittiwl,
Mr. Eddie Waddell has disposed of
0111110111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111.111 101101011111111.1111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111. h°"6 at tine south 6" 61 the
in black, brown or wine
$1.98
BROWN WALKING HEEL
OXFORDS AND STRAPS
$6.89
These Shoes were priced
up to $10.50
WOMEN'S LOW, CUBAN
AND EH HEELS
111B
3 BUCKLE GOLOSHES
Child's and. Misses 3-buckle cloth Goloshes
Sizes 6 to 11 in Child's and
12 to 3 in Misses.
98c
at
Sale begins at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning
January 18th
Callan Shoes Wingham
presents their Sale at a
time when leather prices
have increased at least
15 percent in the last
three months. This sale
is necessary to clear out
lines which have been
broken in sizes, and to
make room for the new
merchandise which has
been ordered for Spring.
The prices at this MID-
WINTER SALE have
been slashed to such an
extent that you can not
afford to miss this Sale.
-formerly Rhys Pollock-
MEN'S BROWN TWO-
STRAP OXFORDS at
Other Groups at $6.89 and $8,89
SH
$5.89
There is only a limited
supply of these Slippers
at this Low Price.
PRICED SHOES
$3.89
$4.89 - $5.89
this includes Oxfords
Straps and Pumps
Regular to $7.50
'These will sell at
$3.49
Regular to $5.00
Sizes 6 to 12
WOMEN'S
FELT SLIPPERS
69c
aaaa a a
apple recipes was given thos e in at- m and it was felt by the board that, the
P.,. circulation could still 'be much great- teudanee4
or, The small lee of Pee hula}, lo ur ing the afternoon a quilt fur
• entitles the members to a snkinlid line a „ember, Mfrs, I.,,,,owca Edgar,
U of student, juvenile and adult reading. whose borne tra'. thunT „,d, by fire,
NI NI The aim of the lioard is to ItZtVe every . : , quilled, INV() pars ,+J. nannetette family t its, community to take ad- „ anko , s were also sent thc -vantage of this reasonable and eaten- in
sire supply of reading material, liave stitutu,
in you joined yet' lielicious refreshments wtre served
Rout .Nelson Undertvo,id of Turn- by the committee, Mrs. F. J. Fatrish
113' berry, Reeve J. D. Ilee,-ruft of East „i d mi.„ Sandy 1.-Agiti., by
• Wawanosh and other co unty r eev es
are in tiodericii this tv,..ck ."bending
t.ounty Council meetings.
Jigs, Mac koss and :11
iiif returned house on Saturday it ith
Mr. and Mrs. Malculm Ross of Galt.
rai after spending the Christmas season at
Foothill, with Rev. and M rs. Gray-
• dun Cox, and with Toronto relatit
el and at Gait.
Is Roy James, older _sun of Mr. and
Mrs, Walter James, had the misfor-
311 tune to break his leg abut e the ankle
a when tobogganing un Wilson's Hill,
one day last week. He stuck his foot a out, and it struck a frozen clump of
® brush, and turned hint around. His
leg was X-rayed in Wingham Hospi-
tal, and after it was put in a cast, he
• was able to return home.
• Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tiffin spent
a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark
a Johnston, Lielgrave, and Mrs. Reuben
IN Tiffin spent the day at the home of
IN Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson,
Whitechurch United Church are
I, holding their annual meeting this
km Wednesday evening.
:Miss Betty Parker oaf Clinton, spent
(lie week-end at the home of Mr, and
Hi 'L\
'
1 lteu McClenaghan. :\Ir. and Mrs,
gill!'.11ari..v \loss and suns of Bright, spent
Sunday there, and Carl AleCleutighan
it,'ho has been visiting. at Ilrigdit for
t he week, returned home with tlit
, r. and Mrs. Camcom Sim mons
El ;and Nancy, of la onlon, spew the
• w4ak-end with her parvins, Mr. and
• s. Chas. Marlin and relatives.
11` Mr. and Mrs. Frank ad ionald
tr1114 and family of Clint(ai, spent ,Sunday
• at the home o f kyr brotitcr, „Mr, Lcslie
VI.ightintot and Mn'.. Uremia r c f Ethel
irk iltas been visiting, there tins week,
kri! Mrs. 11, ill Ringlet. has been a pin- t Put in \Nin,Jitan General
• during the past NVOtli Snikring front
• a leg broken in a fall, rill Thu Presbyterian Cot .;rt.gation are
NAluoldiinv ilia ir annual incetii:g ne\t
iTuesday, j:4ntlar; 23rd., at 2.30 p.m,.
and their W,M,S, 'heels this Wednes-
day at thc home of Mrs. Fred New-
Man.
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
n a
1.1ilmow
CASH I 1 NGO
Winghain Armouries
FRIDAY, JAN. 19th
at 8:30
16 Games - 50c
Five Special Games
AUSPICES OF
MAJESTIC REBENAH
LODGE
C. P. & T. FUND
Lai law The 131uetone Orchestra pro-
vided music for dancing. After lunch,
Mr. Newman called the young couple
to the front, and Mr. Walter Elliott
read an address and Raymond Laid-
law and Archie Purdon presented
them with the gift from the section,
and with a purse of money, Each re-
sponded thanking their friends for
their kindness and thoughtful gifts.
Mn, and Mrs. Russel Chapman and
Gary, were at Unionville over the
week-end where they attended the
funeral of her uncle un Sunday.
Library Association
The annual meeting of the White-
church Library Association was held
in Newman's store on Friday evening,
with Clarence AlcClenaglian presiding,
in the absence of the president, Ro t ,
R. U. A, Currie, who is again presi-
dent fur 1951, 'with J. U, Beecroft, as
sec.-treas., and Mr. Newman, librar-
ian. The librarian reported a very suc-
cessful year with the highest circula-
tion of books so far. The two Units of
books are changed every three months,
the hostess,
twohow•Olkl
.GORRIE
Mrs. Fred liyudrnan opened her
home on Tuesdayy for the January
meeting of the Gorrie W. I. which
had an attendance of 20 members and
1 visitor, Mrs, Percy Ashton, the pre-
sident, presided, Roll Call was "A
health habit I should cultivate." Let-
ters of thanks from sick folk for the
flowers which were sent them at
Christmas were read, also from shut-
ins for subscriptions to "Upper
Room," Items of business were dis-
cussed and it was planned to hold a
Ilentfit 1.:nchre and Old Time Dance
in the Community Hall on Wednes-
day evening, January ritii„ for David
Neilson popular hockey pl a y er who
has been in - Wingham Hospital for
two weeks suffering frgm injuries re-
ceived at a hockey game in Tceswater.
The Motto "To be healthy is to be
happy" was ably taken by Airs. Cecil
Wilson, ,Mrs, Vera Gregg gave a
health talk and Jack H utchison
gave various uses of apples, Canada's
most popular fruit and a book of
,manerrniaMM....wowernmwm.mtwaomumma
ammn..e4umm u.........m.a4*.www.*••••••:•We naru raw
village to Mr. Lewis Hutton of Wing-
ham,
Air, John Garniss, Ord. line of .Mor-
ris, has returned home After being a
patient in Victoria Hospital, where a
major operation was performed. His
daughter. Nurse Edith Garniss of
Clinton, was his nurse while in Lon-
don and is caring for him now at his
own home, where he is making a fav-
orable recovery.
Which is Canada's largest hear?
The polar bear is the largest in Canada, An adult
polar bear increases his weight 800 times front the
time of birth,
The polar bear may attain a weight of over 1600
pounds. But at birth, the tiny young weigh only two
pounds. His diet consists mostly of seals, but is sup-
plemented with fish.
This series of advertisements has been designed to intro.
duce you to some of nature's unusual features and to
promote Interest in the conservation of our wildlife.
YOURS TO 'PROTECT
YOURS TO ENJOY'
CARLING'S
THE CARLING BREWERIES 1.11111101
240
ALL CLASSES OF MONUMENTS IN STOCK
Most Modern Equipment for Shoo and Cemetery Work
Inscription Work Promptly Attended to.
rownlie , orm 3
WILLIAM EROWNLIE, Owner and Operator
Alfred St. Wingham Box 373 'Phone 450
In the famous FERGUSON line you get
Maximum Performance at Minimum Cost. The
original Ferguson Hydraulic System guarantees
ease of operation with Mower, Power Saw, Crane.
Manure Spreader, Skyline Loader or any one of
the many other labor-saving devices we have to
offer.
DELIVERIES TAKE TIME — ORDER NOW L
PHONE 84
MERKLEY MOTORS
falikalratLIMIN11111.11111$1,1111.110.10110P11./
e Fl ST with F km CUSON
-17
Spare yourself the pain of "shopping around"
for a Monument to honour your loved one.
Depend on our reputation for highest quality
and fair dealings, See Us First.
• uality Always
WINGHANI
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aFii 111
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day.
Mr, and Mrs, John McGee and Mr. Mr, and, Mrs, Robert Laidlaw and and Mrs J, D, T3eccroft attended the
Raymond and Arthur, spent Sunday funeral of the late John Robert Var.-with her mother, Mrs. Jos, Holmes. coe in qooerieh on Saturday. inter. of Clinton. Mrs, *Holmes has been of
during the past week,
meat was in Colborne Cemetery.
Mr. Robert Citittenden of Brant-
Mrs. Andrew Kirk is a patientitt ford, is spending a few,days this week Wingham Hospital this week.
Kr, and Mrs, Orton Grain and son rosy. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Burehi1.1)
of Listow'el, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Portion and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lance Archie, Spent Sunday with mr, and
Grain AO Mr, and Mrs, Jack /3nrchill Mrs. James .Corran, St, Helens,
of Culross, visited there on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Bott and dau- W. I. Met Tuesday
ghter, Valerie, of lielwood, spent Fri- The regular monthly meeting of the
day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Women's Institute was held on Tues-
Robert Fnrdon, day last at the home of Mrs. Victor
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Picket!, Mr. Emerson, with the president, Mrs.
John Burchill and Mr, Billie Caslick, George McClenaghan, presiding, Af-
attended a sale at Pinkerton on Fri- ter the opening exercises, the ladies
WH1TECHURCH decided to get up. a play this next.
month. Mrs. Thos. Morrison hat]
charge of the Current Events and All
sang 'Old Folks at liOtnel" Mrs.. Rea
MeClenaghan gave an interesting
reading on "New )(Ms Resolutions,"
and Mrs, Fred Newman gave a read-
Mg "What is Success?". Mrs, Albert
Coulees i nv it e d the ladies to her home
for the February meeting. Arrange-
ments were made for sonic future en-
tertainments and the Meeting was
closed with the National Anthem,
Mr. Chas. Robinson and Mr, Aldin
1.1.nrdon attended the Federation Con-
vention. in Toronto last week.
ouple Presented
A large crowd gathered at the
MeMorial Hall on Friday evening for
the reception for Mr, and Mrs. Elroy
CHILDREN'S BROWN
AND BLACK OXFORDS
$2.89 and $3.39
MEN'S WORK BOOTS
Strong and Comfortable
at the Low Price of
$5.49
Regular to $7.50
PEEN'S FELT BOOTS
a
11 • Little Builder
Says
O your Brooder House
can be made Fireproof.'
a with Asbestos Board'
in 4 x 8 - 3/16 sheets
— at —
ONLY $3.84 per sheer:
made Warmer' by
Lining with
INSULBOARD
made Warmer by
ROLLBRICK SIDING
@$ more5.25sq. made
DRAFT - FREE
by a NEW FLOOR
made Warmer by'
REPLACING
WORN SASH
THE
LIMITED
Telephone 66, Wingham
dk com===o=0=====o=1:P
Rintoul & Miller
'Phone 251 'Phone 210