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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-05-10, Page 9.Sissmsss,,s An example of the new "British Look" as shown in the Tip Top Tailors style show at Casa Loma in Toronto. The material is an English dark grey pia stripe worsted. Jacket is three button single breasted, worn with plain bottomed trousers and square cut vest, Felt but is typically British, having a wide-rolled brim with pinched front. Shirt hits short, with: spread points, Ilhe gentleman here insaiels a "British Look" topcoat in English covert cloth. The lady is wearing the new collarless cardigan suit-, tailored in lightweight Harris tweed. Both outfits were Shown in the recent 94 Pop Tailors style show at Casa Lorna, in. Toronto. MARE MASCULINE EFFECTS. British Look" LatostFashion jn Mon's Whin Mr. and Mrs. Alex Butler of God- erich and her sister, Mrs. Orville Tiffin, called on their 'brother, Mr. Robert McInnis, a patient in the Wingham Hospital, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. William aVfeIn- nis of Walkerton on Sunday, Mr. 'Georg .Hassel of Lucknofw, well-known 'to many, in this district is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal this week for an operation on a cataract on his eye. Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Simpson of Teeswater visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Johnston Conn. Kinioss road men have been busy during the past week cutting down the hill •at Mr. Carman Whytock's and Mr. Brawn's on the second concession, and trying to fill the swalc that is such a source of con- tinuous trouble. Cars were being. hauled out of the swale by tractors this week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Gershom Johnston visited on Sdnday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Me-Michael:of Seaforth SWEATERS . • From like famous "Kitten" line PULLOVERS and UMBRELLAS Smart styles and gay colours, KENWOOD BLANKETS . A wonderful gift for the holne, CHENILLE SPREADS . SCATTER MATS of all types Cottons, Wool and "Aerilim". "The Friendly Store" At. a style show recently present- ed by Tip 'imp Tailors in Toronto's picturesque Casa Loma, the "British Look", latest development in men's titylinge was. introduced. Not to be contused with the. tweedy or ultra-formal clothing so_ often associated with Britain, the "/1ritisla Loth" reflects the flavour of International styling. It borrows the best from Britain, Frain(' and • Italy, adapted by U.S, and Canadian 0 ,Sagnera for North Ameriean de- Mend, Style Features This new look takes in sports- coats as well its suits. The shapum silhouette shows a well-defined' wane; line, a generous chest ex- pression and fuller but still natured shoulder, Jacket fronts are 3-buttsa Single breasted and gracefully cut away, with natural placement pc buttons. There is wide lapel treat- ment, Pockets and vents, both side and centre, are mansized and fun- ctional. Trousere worn with the "British Look" are usually self-supportm, style with plain or single, pleated front, They are trim, straight hang. lug and cut with or without cuffs. Jackets are fairly short, in keep- ing with the trend toward shorter lengths, Present models are shown with slanted flap pockets, the flaps being .moderately wide. Matchirn vests in straight-bottomed style 0 ' II , ''sjil often be worn with the "British ,tiook" suit. '`• Topcoats that complement this style are trim and shorter. Fabrics Shades and patterns loomed by • British mills bring out the "British Look" to fullest advantage, Pin stripes, chalk stripes and bold checks lend themselves par- ticularly well to the suit, Neverthe- less more subdued patterns are also very effective in creating the ap- pearance of British good dress and good taste. Sports outfits in the new look are a happy combination of well-defin- ed, moderate sized checks loomed in mixture colourings. Accessories As could be expected, British style accessories are the natural partners for "British Look" cloth- ing, Shirt makers are featuring British strivings, tab collars and the "London Look" collar, a short -• isfoint modified spread type in plain lv, shades and stripes. e ( In ties, English Foulards and ftsigimental stripes add an authen- tic effect. Handkerchiefs are white or solid colour, loose fold, draped from the breast pocket for. the WHITECHURCII The Culross folks held a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Pickett of Cuiross last Wed- nesday night, in honor of Miss Dor- is Picked, who was a bride of Sat- urday, Mr. and Mrs. ,Tasper Snell and children of Westfield visited on Thursday with her mother, Mrs. E, Dow and sons. The local ball team is holding a variety concert and dance in the ;Memorial Hall here this week, - i Mr. Fred Leaver and friends 4s tsm Toronto spent the week-end # , 4,-a 'the Leaver home on the river road. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farrier and family of Kitchener visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Farrier. Miss Isabel Fox and Miss Olive McGill of Blyth called on former village friends here 'on Sunday. pinched-crown tops off the "British Look" extremely well. , Canadian men will be hearing and seeing more about the "British Look". It gives the wearer the feel- ing and appearance of dignified good dress, •and with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, John Woolcock and family of Glenannan visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Kennedy at Marnoch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slesser and .family of Glamis visited on Thurs- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cook of Marnoch and Mr, Austin Cook of Toronto spent the week-end here. Mr. E. H, Groskorth spent the week-end in 'Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon vis- ited on Sunday 'with 'Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morrison of Kinloss. is U N U N N U U U N N 0 0 0 N N N $3.95 to $13.95 ail 1 .44i 4Warnbcrs Mal,ct ISteamed .Puddin:g warrEcuuric& — The • rruit Lassies held their M.-monthly nievt. , mg on Saturday at the homo of Mrs. Victor Emerson with • the ;president, Mrs. Garnet Farrier, pre- siding. Hight girls were present goring the Club pledge. Fteports were given on the• home assignments, and notes taken On canned, frozen and dritxj fruits,. while a display of dried a.nd. canned fruits were .exhibited, Caroline Adams and Ann Weber demonstrated ma.king an oven- steamed fruit eltdritriv,, which wa enjoyed by all duri ng the Mach. ' period. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carl Weber on May 10, at 7.30 p.m. Several Functions For Miss J. Gaunt WHPIECHURCH—Mr. and Mrs Ruseell Gaunt, Miss Leah 'Currie and Helen Currie attended a show- er held recently at the home of Mrs, J. G. •Russwerm, of Hanover, in honour of the approaching mar- ri.4 -re of Miss Janet Gaunt. Mrs. Dowling, Mrs. Robert Aitch- eson, Miss Marjorie Coultes am' Miss Mildred 1VfeClenaghan alsc held a social evening for ehtirel and cernmunity friends last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ge,org MeCienaghan. Miss Leah Currie, of Vilingham entertained for Miss Gannt or Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. A Lanning poured tea. and Helen Joan and Ann Currie served,. !Institute Euchre WHITECHURCH Twenty-eighl tables were in play at the euchre sponsored by the Women's Ins stitute in the memorial hall here on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Lorne McAllister won the dozen eggs for the first lone hand in hearts. Mrs. Harold Currie held high points, Mrs. Ross Xing held IOW points and Mrs. Michael Willie held the most lone hands. Mrs Emily Elston won the prize for the lucky card draw, and Mrs, D. Willis won the quilt. on Sunday on account of the ill- ness of Rev. W. R. Welsh. Miss Bonnie led in the Sc,ripture. Wayne Henry, Garry Willis and Edward Hand spent the week-end in Toronto job-hunting for the summer. Wayne and Garry vis- ited at •the home of Mr. and Mrs Orest Hawerchuk and Edward with relatives •at Thornhill. Five tables were in play at ere- kin•ole at the social evening in the United Church Sunday School rem last Tuesday evening with the young people of the Presbyterian Ohurch as guests. Marlene Mar- tin and Wayne Farrier held high SCOres. Mrs. Douglas Simpson of Culross has been a patient in Wingham Hospital for the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs, James MeIlralth left from Melton 'airport last Thursday •for their 'holiday in Scot- land and Ireland. Mr, William Martin was a pa-. tient in the Wingham Hospital last week with blood 'poisoning and ov- er the week-end was suffering from pneumonia. Mr. James Elliott 'of Bluevale visited on Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gillespie and Ronald 'of Kinlough visited on Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adair of Wingham on Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. Charles Mar- tin, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz. Mr. Kenneth Laidlaw, who is now at BoWmanville; sPent the week-end at the home ot Mr, ElroY Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs, *John 'Milton' and family of Toronto spent the week- end with' kr.' and. MrS. Rintoul, Mr. •and afr8. GOrdon Rin- toul and, Mr. and 'Mrs. •Ewart.Mes Pherson. Mr, •and Mrs. Howard Martin and children visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. William Martin of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Schefter and children of. Mild- may visited Sunday at the Martin home. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Cou,pland of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and with Wroxeter relatives. Mr. Leroy Rintoul left last weak to spend some time at the Lou Ada Manor Perms at Peterborough, preparing Shorthorn cattle for the annual sale on May 23rd. Miss Annie Kennedy and Peter, and Mr. V. Emerson spent Thurs- day last with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tichbourne in Goderieh. Mr. Fred' Deacon is busy this week helping to take clown the church shed at St. Augustine, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson and children visited on Sunday with his brother, Mr, Lorne Forster of West Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ruttan and 'family Fordwich visited on Sun- day with .her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Montgomery. The School Trustee Board of S.S. 10, Kinloss has hired Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler of Belgrave to teach the school next term, Mr. Alex Whytoek of Kinloss a patient in Wingham Itmpital suffering from blood poisoning in his hand. Mr. Charlie Taylor speot last week at ids farm horn° on the 4th of Kinloss. Miss Elaine Conn and Miss Clair Chamney were hired to teach at Searboro, rtt the Meeting of the trustees at the Teachers' College at Stratford on Monday last. Miss Karen Groskorth was hired to teach in Toronto. Miss Muriel Reid of Maimed-1 liar! been visiting with her grandnioth. eq. Mrs. Rov Reid at Mt. Bryciges tor two weeks, Mrs, tail Casliek left last Tors. day With her sort, Mr. Wilford Cas- lick, to enter Victoria HOspital, at London, for another eye operation. Several Members Of the family Mrs. Russell Ross, 11141.8. Wallace Conn and daughters, Mrs. Ronald Coultes ana Mr. Willlarn CaSlick Made the trip to the hospital with Mr. Earl Caslick during the past v4 15.o fOnotWinf the aperation, famiristrilte'Md r:n. SI:tailitda)4ssittwilinth aMarir. and Mrs. Thornas McInnis of Gar- Mr. and Mrs, john Cronin and son, of Caledon, and Mies Norma Graham and Mr. Eldon Hillyard of Brampton visited on Suuday with Mrs. Arthur Cronin. ofMiiioaig.,nrdavMe rso.oLeolOtydsMonodlygomw(471 Mr, and Mrs, Angus Falconer. Mrs. OliVe BOSs of Walkerton spent last week With. Mrs. George Ma •neestolerwina,.ghan and Miss Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. S. C, Willis of Cow- Mrs. D. Willis spent Sunday with, Ur. and Mrs.. William Fisher of Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nold Lougheed and children of St. Thomas spent the week-end with heir parents, NIL and Mrs. Georg Pisher and other local members of heir family visited there on Sun- lay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan and anally visited on Sunday with his iarents, Mr. and Mrs, John Swa» of Beryl°, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purslon at- tended the funeral of her gregi'- uncle, Mr.' Elijah Jacklin, who Passed away after a long illness on Saturday in Wingham Hospital. Interment was in Wroxeter Ceme- tery. Rev. 1VfcLagan of Blyth United Church 'conduct the anniver- hsaerrye soenrvjucense tthe United. Church Mr. Amos Cornelius of Goderich visited one day last week with Cor- ner neighbors here. Mr, and Mrs. p. ft,. Johnston and ,heir daughter, Mrs. W. R. Rich- ards and family of Hamilton spent he week-end at the manse here, srith Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Hill. Mrs. Albert McQuillin of Luck- hmeIrve, spent Saturday at her home Brian, Bernadette and Patricia King of Teeswater spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Arscott. Miss Beatrice McQuillin of St. Helens spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson of Brantfond spent the week-end at the home of his aunt, Mrs. 'Wm. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Kragt and family visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard DcBoer of 13luevale. Mrs, DeBoer's mother, Mrs. T. Vliegar, arrived aere on Saturday from Holland. Mr. Marvin McDowell of East Wawanosh has been a •patient since casual totich. The all-out Britisher favours a black bowler hat, cane or rolled umbrella, For the present, most Canadian men. will probably not take on "bowler and cane". But a fedora with medium width brim, narrow band and moderately high 14- LINGERIE . • BLOUSES „ . . 6 U U U HANDBAGS . . N U Fit LINENS . ,kk i t. is. Sunday, May 14th i ki F.. A lovely gift for Mother from our terrific selection is i ._,._ the perfect way to say: "Morn, you're' the' greatest." it = Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ross of Turnberry and local friends visited on 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell 'Ross. Miss Florence Beecroft of To- ronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bee- croft. Ml's. W. R. Welsh conducted the service in the United Church here ,. • • 011111111111111111111111111CIIIIIIIIIIIM IIICIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II 1 IKIMINI11111.1 11.111111111111111111N14111111111111 1 .111M1 NII11111111111.11•11•1111IM MOther' -1.:5 • Day • tilmmoAffimTmommmipmmmmilmilOniimMatuiimAwk$10komoOKAIIMH. wmTlemmOofliftMAIA0 EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) LTD. HANKIES, SCARVES, GLOVES and HOSIERY . . make a. delightful but inexpensive gift From-50e, $1.00 and tip Always a pleasing gift, and so practical, toe. SLIPS, GOWNS and PAJAMAS from—$2.98 A terrific; selection of plastics and fine leathers, plus n wonderful assortment of at- tractive straws just arrived. • • SO ,exle.nsi ve is our linen display 'we could never deseribe each pieee individually. Make certain you see our fancy TEA TowELS, MUDGE SETS, TABLECLO'llIS, SHEETS and PILLOW CASES, and lovely :BOXED SETS — All at Popular Prices Cottons, Arnels, and "Teryleties" in extremely smart styles. Price—$2.98 to $6.95 Priced from—$2.98 to $12.95 CARDIGANS in beautiful shades.' Price—$7.95 to $9.95 Price—$3.95 and $4.95 Priced from—$13.95 at $9.95 and $12.95 Thursday la Wingham Hospital following a heart seizure. Mr. and Mrs, Chime Hop•per and children, Wingham, visited on Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mr.i. Roy Irwin. Miss Verne Metcalfe. student at Stratford Teachers' College. has secured a teaching position at Bur- lington. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas l'AcQueen fit Toronto spent the: week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross, Turnberry The children of the Church started their summer meetings at Langside school on •Sundav with 25 present, Mrs. Charles Tiffin is the leader with Mrs. Everitt Whytocic and Mrs, Robert Bregman as as- sistants. Judy Neebles presided. and Alice Van der Meer read' the Scripture lesson. Mrs, Clarence Ritchie has been a patient In Victoria Hospital, Lon. don, over the week-end. Mr. Grant Snell and Mr. and afra. Harry Snell and family of Londes- bons spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Walker, SUITS one price 95 THE More than a ew style, the BRITISH LOOK is art entirely new way of life; Elegant casual , .. with the accent on comfort. TIP TOP's Model Mayfair perfectly captures this newest of looks in an interpretation lbr ._ Canadian men. Note the wider coat lapels, mild cutaway • 'front and slight waist suppression . . . all vital to this ',very masculine concept. Remember, TIP TOP hand cuts and jailors this new style to your measure from superb ."BEST OF BRITAIN" fabrics at one price a$1.169d.9m5or:Isewhere, this quality would cost you $95.00 nobody but TIP TOP • Offert you the combined skills of over 1,400 Canadian craftsmen!. • Tailors a suit to your 21 individual meaSurements for a truly personal fit! • Offers you such a style choice: The British Look, Ivy, Continental, Lounge—and morel • Offers Canada's largest selection of latest British all-wool fabricsl TAILORED T itAYItFACTION OUARANYEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED ghoff