The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-08, Page 16Page 8-Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Apr.8, 1985
THE GOLDEN HAWKS put on a spirited Bernard Wehmeyer, Rickey Hodgins, Jimmy
display at the Space Capades. They are and Bernard Bailey.
Community Enjoys Varey
WHITECHURCH-The Wo-
men's Institute put on a variety
program and dance in the Com-
munity Memorial Hall on Fri-
day evening. Chairman for the
program was Wallace Conn.
The concert opened with the
singing of 0 Canada. Alex
Craig, Jim Morrison, Donald
G. unt, Wayne Farrier and Be-
van Tiffin sang, "The Wreck of
the No. 9". Miss Joyce gave
baton twirling to piano music
by Mrs. Sidney Thompson. Lit-
tle Miss Lori Thompson, ac-
companied by her mother, sang
"I'm a Lonely Little Petunia"
and her encore was "Put Your
Arms Around Me."
David Wall and Doug Wall
delighted the audience with
four numbers, David playing
the guitar and Doug on saxa-
phone. Little Miss Darlene
Coultes, accompanied by Mrs.
Thompson, sang "Daisy".
Mrs. Ezra Scholtz and Mrs.
Emma Coffin and Mrs. Garnet
Farrier, accompanied by Mrs.
Dan Tiffin sang, "My Man
John". Jim Robertson played
piano solos and Joyce Coultes
sang, "Five Foot Two" and did
the Charleston. An accordion
selection was given by Miss
Roselyn Philips.
Seven little girls from Mrs.
George Kennedy's school pre-
sented a colorful butterfly drill,
and song. John Gibb gave a
piano solo, "When Irish Eyes
Are Smiling".
Taking part in the play,
"Where's the Baby?" were Mrs.
Ezra Scholtz, Mrs. Emma Coffin,
Mrs. Dave Gibb and Mrs. George
Thompson. Wayne Farrier and
Donald Gaunt gave a saxaphone
duet and were joined by Garnet
Farrier for a trio. Donna Cas-
lick gave piano solos, and
Clark Johnston, accompanied by
Mrs. Dan Tiffin, sang solos.
Mrs. Coffin, president, thank
Concert
ed those taking part and the
audience for attending. Lunch
was served to all and dancing
was enjoyed for the rest of the
evening.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. George Currie
spent the week -end in London
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Winegarden and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Ste. Marie.
Mr. William Arbuckle, who
lives with his daughter, Mrs.
Rutherford Reavie of Wingham,
and a former resident of the
area, suffered a stroke last
week and is a patient in Wing -
ham and District Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson
and Miss Lilla Emerson were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Barbour and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Barbour.
FO^R
8�Vv
SPRING
Boy's Cotton Knit
BOY'S
SPRING
WIHDBREAKERS
Laminates, Reversibles
Terylenes
S3.99 TO$2
BOYS' SUITS
DRESS UP STYLES IN CHECKS
HERRINGBONES AND PLAIN SHADES
$1588T0$23 .95
BOYS'
SPORT JACKETS
NEWEST SHADES — BERGUNDY, ANTIQUE GOLD
AND CHARCOAL GREY
TO 516.9s
BOY'S BOY'S COTTON
DRESS PANTS SCHOOL PANTS
Sizes 8 to 18 ■ Sizes 6 to 18
$4.88 $2.99
to to
$6.95 $4.99
Put your boys on the ball in clothes for
school, for play, for dressing up. Every-
thing they need for spring smartness is
here, ready for them to wear.
and Colorful Striped SPORT SHIRTS -- $1.99 up
M
S
HANNA'S BOYS'W AR
Spring's Hoffest Trend in Menswear
Suit Preview
For suitings, the lustrous
silk look will continue to be
very popular in colors ranging
from standard greys, blues and
browns to bright irridescent
effects. In general the more
subdued forms of stripe are find-
ing acceptance and there is a
strong likelihood that this trend
will become even more popu-
lar.
Muted checks are gaining
popularity and of course, the
aristocratic favorite, the vene-
tian, is still with us.
Sports Jackets
In sports jacket materials,
blazer -type clothes still have
appeal, in, for example, hop-
sack weaves; these are being
used in solid shades of navy,
black, burgundy and gold.
There is also sharp interest
and a high demand for a tweedy
type of worsted or woollen with
surface interest, but devoid of
any bold pattern.
Dress Shirts
This Spring
High fashion in shirts hasn't
been so vital since the 20's.
Bold and stripey, short sleeve
dress shirts will continue to be
very popular this season and the
trend is still towards button-
down and tab collars.
Perhaps the most exciting
change in shirt styles for men
and young men is the move to-
wards soft pastel shades featur-
ing popular collar styles. The
highlight of this new line is to
be found in two fresh colors,
blue and a banana -gold. Amaz-
Lighter Leather,
Colors for Men
Men's shoe colors are lighter,
including a new interest in
white.
On the job, on the town or
on holiday, you'll be shod in
comfort and good taste with
the new collection of leather
slip-ons, brogues, oxfords,
moccasins and
The slip-on, firmly en-
trenched in male affections for
casual wear, now establishes
itself in business and dress foot-
wear territory. Made up in
every leather texture, this
breezy style sweeps through
spring wearing many different
looks.
The business or dress -casual
type of slip-on greets Spring
'65 in smooth and grained
leathers with a choice of styl-
ing features. High -cut tongues,
perforations, fake ties with tas-
sels, gored insets, saddle straps
with buckles are among the
best -looking.
Slip-ons range this year
from a traditional hand -sewn
moccasin to a washable white
grained leather slip-on. There
are slip-ons sporting harness
stitching, steel or buckles,
elasticized or woven saddle
straps, or wide exposed goring.
Two -toned or two -textured
slip-ons are big news, especial-
ly in black -and -white or brown -
and -white combinations. When
the moc strays from its classic
Indian path, it offers interest-
ing variations--sewn-on kiltie
tongue of embossed reptile; a
ruse suede hand -sewn; scotch -
grained leather with smooth
saddle strap.
The newest -looking oxfords
show off harness stitching, per-
forated designs, long wing -
tips and swiss -fold ties.
For a relaxing change, there
are cloud -soft tie shoes and
summer sandals to alternate
with the slip-on look. Ties are
smart in the lighter colors,
sand, smoke, white'with acon-
trasting leather binding.
The wearing of white is the
biggest color story this season,
alone and in combination with
black or brown. Most irnport-
ant is the brown family --deep,
reddish, lightened. Cordovan,
sand, rust, the natural leather
colors and, of course, black
will also be popular.
ingly enough, these two colors
work wonders with the new irri-
descent suits, A switch in shirt.
color actually changes the high-
light color of the suit and can
do wonders for any wardrobe.
Top this off with one of the
fresh new lines of ties for Spring
'65 and you'll be a real leader
in the Easter Parade.
The Shirt -Jac
The shirt-jac fad may be
traced to the influence of the
young man and his fashion
tastes. But whatever the source,
there's no doubting the strength
of this trim look in sports shirts.
There are various styles but the
strongest seems to be in a cardi-
gan style with button closure..
There is a slight trend to the
draw -string bottoms but the ma-
iority of shirts have the button
through tab,
Colors are bright with verti-
cal effects in mitred front pan-
els, contrasting plaquets and
bold stripes showing up most
often. Whichever way you look
at it, you can be certain that
shirt-jacs are coming on strong
this season for the smartly dress-
ed
ressed young man.
What boat did the Pilgrims
come over on? Answer: The
Mayflower. What did the mid-
gets come on? Answer: The
shrimp boats. And what did
the doctors come on? Answer:
Blood vessels.
See Pictures
Of Switzerland
BELMORE-The monthly
meeting of the Macliel Friend-
ship Club was held last Wedne$'
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Douglas and Mr, and Mrs. Ro-
bert Harkness were hosts.
The evening began with a
worship service. Mrs, Harkness
read Scripture and led in pray-
er. Easter hymns were sung
and Mrs. Douglas read the story,
"The Last Eight Days before
Good Friday".
Special guest was Harry
Helfenstein, who showed pic-
tures of a recent trip to Swit-
zerland and members of his
family still reside there.
Following the pictures, re-
freshments were served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas.
•
•
Spring Suit Selection
WITH SENSATIONAL FABRICS!
JUST ARRIVED ... the largest selection ever of
new lustre finished cloths tailored in both two
and three button models. The fabrics include
silk and wool, pic and pics, also checks, venetian
finished diagonals and herringbones. Come in
and see just the right model for you, whether
it be a trim tapered continental, a half stout
or a traditional conservative styling.
We're ready for Eas-
ter. Choose the
styles you want
and like at prices
you can't afford
to miss!
FOR ALL WEATHER
Spring calls for COATS that
let you go anywhere in
any weather looking
right always!
x18.95
TO
x32.50
— GROUP I —
TEEN MEN'S Stylings
S35IOOTOS59.95 ,
— GROUP II —
TRADITIONAL Stylings
$49.50
YOUNG MEN'S
Cotton and Cotton Blends
$4.99 .o S8 895
MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S
DRESS SLACKS
Racks and
Stacks of
SLa.KS
Choose your style, men! Continen-
tals, traditionals, with or without
belt. Many colors, all ready for
spring and summer wear.
MEN'S CASUAL
SPRING JACKETS
Smart jackets for spring from such
leading makers as Craft, United and
Mitchell. Materials include all tery-
lene, terylene and cotton, arnel and
cotton, also nylon and cotton in plain,
jersey knits and miniature checks.
THERE IS A TREMENDOUS
SELECTION AT
MODERATE PRICES.
$8.95 TO 516.95
AiuilA'C
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