The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-22, Page 6We are Cutting the Prices to make room
for our Winter Footwear. All leather Footwear in the
store Reduced 1070 unless otherwise mentioned in this
sale notice.
Sale or no sale we believe in 'good shoes properly fitted'
As usual throughout this sale we' are stressing that
comfort is most important for full money value. Our
x=ray service guarantees perfect fitting.
f
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, Oct. 23 -at 9 a m.
..0\\\\\\\A\ .
Krst
DRY
GINGER ALE
FOR
FIRE, LIFE
& 'AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Call Stewart A. Scott
Phone 293 Wingham
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Repreeenthig
Harvey M. Krotz Agency
Lletowel 13rrb
Growing Girls' Oxfords
Black and Brown
These are fast moving items, specially
reduced from the $4 bracked for the
purpose of this sale.
Sizes 3's - 31A's -
CLEARING $1.00
BOYS' STURDY OXFORDS
Boys' Sturdy
Black with
BOA Kip
/Au paptehresr,
Leather Soles,
itubber Heels
Sizes 11 - 54
SALE' /MICE
$3.95
DUNLOP.. SHOE STORE
"Shifts fitted by xotaiy"
WHILE THEY LAST
at
THOMSON APPLIANCES
USED
Fractional
MOTORS
1/4's = 1/5's = 1/8's
Just the thing for home
hobbyist, mechanical workers
or farm comfort
appliances.
Phone 29 Wingham
You can't blame the little pig en the right Tor complaining. If
you received nothing but porridge three times a day you wouldn't
be very healthy, and you'd look enviously at a well fed friend who
was receiving a balanced meal:
Feeding your livestock chop and nothing but chop is the same as
eating porridge three times a day, every day. You balance your
diet with meat and vegetables, ,,The "meat and vegetables" for a
hog Mash comes front concentrates,
It
requn'ires
afford
so little S to feIIUR-GAI
it
N to make se much difference that
ou Cat not ed .
The cost of the SHUR-GAIN Concentrates will be reeeiVed along
With an extra profit obtained from the feed Savings and more
rapid growth.•
Visit your local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service 1VIill, your balanced
feeding Headquarters,
1. .C.ANADA 'PACKERS Li.MITED
I
WINCHANI 014TARIO
,,,... 41141***41114111111411111111141144144441111114444 1404411411i1411*****iiiiiiiiilinis* s lei o iffliiii**1 iiiiiiiikiefi
a
I
I
P.
3.
1 3
:PACE
4 )44.1,4411.1444••=4******. THE WINGHANI ADVANCE-TIMES ITBNBSPAY.* ,QPWORP4
The annual Presbyterian Y.P.S. chair, The Main address of the after-
rally of Huron-Maitland Presbytery neon was given by Rev Mr. Bailie,
was held October 15th„ in Knox Pres- who chose as his Subjeet, "Who is my
byterian church, (ioderich, One bun- Neighbor?" He gave a thoughtful talk
dred arid thirty young people repre, and a very practical application of his
senting 12 .'societies, were present, subject, to professing Christians in
Teeswater Y.P.S. had charge pf the the world of today., Mrs. Arnold Jeff-
worship period M the afternoon, and ray of Belmore, closed the meeting
provided a vocal number, with prayer. Those present from Bel-
Eight from Edmore society attended. more were; Mrs. Alvin Mundell, Mrs,
the banquet at 6,30 and the evening MacAdam, Mrs, Arnold Jeff ray, Mrs.
Reeling,. Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Mundell, Will Darling, Mrs, ,Robert Inglis, Mrs.
mitoo§ jowl *To Alice Dickson, Lillian Harvey Ballagh, Mrs, George Lane and
1;1*Etrilq, GOP* 14.14.911 Rich. Mrs, E. Zinn.
ardson and 15ru Pfikiing, 'Miss • elN. Service
Tian Darlinu was pianjat for the song
.itelItlea lit ill@ ballivet hour and Mrs.
WAN). \vas song leader.
br, Hugh MacMillan, a missionary
from this Presbytery, who is home
on furlough from Formosa, showed
slides for the banquet and was guest
speaker at the evening meeting. His
subject was "Formosa, Canada's. Next
Door Neighbor to the West." Mrs. Al-
vin Mundell was re-appointed secre-
tary for the Presbytery Y.P.S.
Miss Veda Elwood and Miss Joyce
Darling, of London, spent the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Bal-
lagh.
Apparently there was so much to see
the day the W. I, toured Thompson's
creamery and the Teeswater News
printing office, that your correspon-
dent couldn't remember it all. Any-
way we forgot to mention two very
important items. One was the making
of powdered buttermilk at the cream-
ery, the other was the printing done
in the News office on the automatic
press. Both were very interesting and
we apologize for this omission.
W.M.S. Meeting
The Sectional meeting for this dis-
trict of the Presbyterian W.M.S. was
held in Bluevale last Friday afternoon.
with about 75 ladies present. Mrs.
A. Nimmo, of Wingham, was in the
A Laymen's service was conducted
in the Presbyterian Church Sunday
afternoon, Mrs. Elmer Zinn read the
Scripture lesson, Mr. Henry Johann
gave a splendid talk on the duties of
the elders in caring for the spiritual
needs of the congregation. Mr. Alvin
Mundell followed, depictipg the work
of the managers in looking after the
business affairs of the church. He
thought it a good thing for everyone
to serve the customary three year
term as manager at—some time, for
they took more interest in the work
of 'the church afterwards. He also
remarked that few people realize hoW
much money it takes to run a church
until they have had a term as mana-
ger and find out.
Mr. Thomas Inglis spoke for the
choir and what they contribute to the
worship of the church by the service
of song.
Mr. Kenneth Dickson represented
the Sunday school and, told of the
work being done there. He spoke of
their missionary project. The collec-
tions on the first Sunday of each
month go for missions and for the
past two years the S. S. has been
helping to support a native pastor in
Formosa.
Mrs. Will Darling spoke on behalf
of the Home Helpers, reminding all
of the Missionary books which have
been purchased by the ladies and
Which are to be found in the new
book case in the S. S. room, They
should make interesting reading for
winter months. Mrs. Alvin Mandell
represented the Y.P.S. and told of the
fellowship enjoyed in their meetings,
while they were being trained for the
larger field of service in the church.
Beth Leeson and June Stokes sang
"Jesus is our Shepherd."
Y.P.S.
The Young People's Society of the
Belmore Presbyterian Church, held
their regular meeting on Sunday even,.
ing, October 19th. The meeting open-
ed with a song service, led by Mrs. A.
Mundell. The president, Miss Jean
Dickson, presided o'er the meeting,
The call to worship was taken from
11 Corinthians, 5, 14-17, Hymn 58 was
sung, "God of Mercy, God of Grace,"
Mice Dickson read the Scripture and
Bruce Darling led In prayer, hymn
597 followed, The roll call was respon-
ded to by naming a missionary. Mr.
and Mrs. Mundell sang a duet "Sweet
Hour of Prayer." A discussion follow-
ed on "Why do we have Missions."
Hymn 371 was sung and the closing
benediction, hynin 826 was sung.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
Harley Merkley in the death of her
father, Mr. F. Templeman, of Wing-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell visited
on Thurdsay evening with the latter's
uncle, Mr. Albert Swalwell, of Glamis,
who that day celebrated his 91st. bir-
thday.
Little Janice Merkley had her tonsils
removed at Wingham General Hospital
on Wednesday.
Mr. Harry Gowdy, in company of
other County members, is this week
attending the Good Roads convention
in Quebec City.
Mr. Carl Douglas was solist at the
anniversary services at the Presby-
terian Church in Belgrave on Sunday.
A large crowd gathered in the Hall
on Tuesday night to honor Mr, and
Mrs. Stanley Hays, newlyweds. During
the evening an address was read by
Mary Will and a sum of money was
presented to the happy couple by'
Glenn Will, Music was supplied by
the Fordwich orchestra.
Mr. Bill King and Miss Madeline
Ryan, of Brussels, were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglas on Fri-
day evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cathers and
Brenda, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan Wallace of Beaver-
ton, and while there will also visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Little of Mani-
toba, who will be guests at the same
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inglis have this
week moved to their home on the 17th
of Howiek.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lowry, of
Blind River, accompanied by Mrs.
Wm. Nickel, motored to Quebec this
past week to visit their brother, Mr.
Archie Lowry and Mrs. Lowry. Mr.
Wm. Nickel motored to Blind River
on Sunday and.Mrs, Nickel returned
home with him.
Mrs. Jim Smith and children, of
Brussels ,spent the week-end with the
former's mother, Mrs. John Inglis.
Mrs. Mary Dickison, of Teeswater,
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Neil McNeil, and Mr. McNeil,
Anniversary Services
Anniversary services were held at
McIntosh United Church on Sunday
with large congregations attending, the
services, The guest speaker was a
former minister, the' Rev. R. H.
Turnbull, of Toronto, who delivered
two thoughtful sermons. The choir
rendered special music at both ser-
vices. In the evening a quartet com-
prised of Messrs. Clark Renwick, Ken
Dietman, Jack Inglis and Walter Ren-
wick sang a number.
NEWS OF 13,a1V01.34
Eight Y.P.S , Members Attend
Annual Rally in Goderich
DEYELL
IMPERIAL OIL
Ltd.
Farm Trade Agent
Phone 730
Winghatn
Values up to $13.50
Clearing $8.95
Black, Brown,
Blue, Green,
or Red
Suede and Leather
Ladies' Heel Hugger
and
Air Step Dress Shoes
IN PUMPS, STRAPS and GORE
MEN'S WORK BOOTS
Split grain upper
with Panco Sole, -••
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
Here is an exciting new autumn collection of our fastest
selling lines, in fact every wanted type is represented.
VALUES UP TO $9.00
SALE PRICE $4.95 = $6.95
MEN'S SMART OXFORD VALUES
Full Grain Retan
upper with Panco-
tap Sole and Steel
heel plate.
Brown Retan with
Leather Sole
Rubber Heels
$7.45
$3.95
$6.45
Quality - Style - Comfort and Price all emphasized in this group
of real Honest Bargains. Fine dress Oxfords in
Black and Brown, to, suit every taste.
These lines should be scrutinized while
the selections are at the very best.
$4.95 = $5.45 = $6.95
all CLEARANCE prices
-innimmimmimmomm.
SLASHING
TOTO CLEAR
Child's white boots. Only
a few sizes 10 - 12
Come Early - Sale Price
A truly amazing
Fall styes in all
leathers and
VALUE GROUP
of '
LADIES' SHOES
Straps - Ties - Gores
to clear
SPECIAL $2.98
BOYS' HI = CUTS
MOM, POP AND JUNIOR WILL
APPROVE THIS SPECIAL.
HEALTHY,
COMFORTABLE,
and
ECONOMICAL
Retans Upper
Original Values
.to $0.45
To Clear
$2.98
CHILD'S BLACK AND BROWN
GENUINE CALFSKIN OXFORDS.
showing of
the wanted
colours.
Sale Prices $2.89 $3.95
BROWN - BLACK BLUE
Elk Leather
in variety of
colours.
Platform
soles and
wedge heels,
in leather
or suede.
Ladies'**Fall Casuals
LADIES' LOAFERS
Growing Girls'
BALLERINAS
$2.29, $2.49, $2.89
$3.45
Prices like these only once
SALE PRICES
Growing Girls'
N'arro* Width Oxfords
Built for Wear, Comfort and Style, Black and Brown
EXcellent blast for school or business, made to last with ' stout leather soles and walking heels.
VALUES UP TO' $8.00
" TO CLEAR $3.95 $4.95
In Blue, Black
and Green
$1.98
Patent Straps - Narrow Widths
You've got to see these Pine Oxfords to fully
appreciate the remarkable Savings we offer you.
Sizes 84 to 3
CLEARING = $2.49"and $2.98