The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-11-18, Page 154
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Wingh
In Advance-Tiinos, Thur
day, Nov, 18. 1965
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GIFT CERTIFICATES
PURCHASE A $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE NOW] IT WILL BUY $11.00 WORTH
10_
FIRST FLOOR
OF MERCHANDISE, CREDIT PLAN TO $100.00.
MEN'S and BOYS'
WEAR
Footwear Bargains
Cork Sole Regular Type
Work Shoes $7.95 Wrk Boots $1®.95
by Sisman Steel Shank
Duraeork Sole
Steel Shank
Moulder's $9.95
GAITORS
As above but with
steel toe - $11.95
KAUFMAN'S
Insulated $13.95
BOOTS A
Broken Lines
MEN'S All Leather
DRESS OXFORDS
Bata
Guaranteed$1¢-95
�j
A TOP NAME BRAND SOCK
MEN'S $74.997c BOYS' g7c 79c
This is the best known name in
Canadian Socks. Our low resale
price does not allow us to use the
name.
BOND STREET DRESS
SHIRTS Pin WhiteStripeord $3.95
We have MEN'S XL AND XXL
SHIRTS in stock
PENMAN'S LONG SLEEVE
SWEAT SHIRTS $�.49
MEN'S ALL WOOL
TWO S5995
PANT
SUITS
JUMBO KNIT $5.95 UP
' SWEATER GOATS
HAUGHES and G.W.G. MEN'S
PERMANENT
CREASE
TROUSERS $8.95
$7.95
Boys' Canadian Made
LINED $3.95
PANTS $4.95
MEN'S
CARDIGANS
FOR DRESS $4.95
OR WORK
BOYS' $3.95
Men's Hip Length
COATS ... $19.95
Men's Leather Lined
Work Mitts $1.94
Reg. $2.69 Value
CANADIAN MADE
ALM PIS
Flannelette and Broadcloth
Latest styles
Original $3•95$4.95 Value
Others from $2.98
Stanfield's $5.95Pep Shirts
Stanfield's $3 95
Sweat Shirts .
All Colors and Sizes
The latest fad
SECOND FLOOR LADIES' and
CHILDREN'S Wear
SEE OUR LOVELY HOUSECOAT
$3.95 - $16.95 selections. Kodel filled
quilts in beautiful colors
SLIPS and PANTIES_1°vely selection at our
"FRENCH MAID" Slips, Panties, Night Gowns and
Pegnoir Sets. Pastels, red, black and white.
SWEATERS
FANCY SULKIES
L. Sleeve PULLOVERS
Baton and Silkron
CARDIGANS
Embroidered WHITES
Many styles and prices
BLOUSES
FANCY BLOUSES for
Christmas wearing.
Laces, Crepes and
Terylenes
Party DRESSES
Wille they $10.00
Last
SEE OUR DRESS
BARGAIN RACKS AT $ 5 AND '10
Dan River
DRESSES
Reduced $1.00 Each
Great for home entertaining. SIZES 12-241/2
Great Selection of ACCESSORIES
Scarves Handbags and Gloves for Winter
REDUCTIONS - Wool Caps and Hats
SUITABLE FOR ALL AGES Slim
Some Reduced on our . �J TABLE
$1 and $2
TABLE
All of these items
are suitable for
Christmas Gifts
BOYS'
SWEATERS
PULLOVERS
2O'
$3.98
Reduced
By
Boys' 4, 5, 6 yrs., TWEEDEROY
SLIMS Reduced to only
Great Selection BOYS' COTTON KNIT
T-SHIRTS
Young Colony 51'9
- $12.49
-SHIRTS 'Tam '0 Shunter 1
CHILDREN'S WEAR -- Size 4 - 14
FLANNELETTE $ ,g$ $i�, J$ Wide Selection
SLEEPWEAR G Colours - Styles
SLIMS - STRETCHIES-Y2
DRESSES 4 to 6X �/2 PRICE
$3.95
$5.95
MANY OTHER 4-6X ITEMS AT r/a PRICE
SEE OUR 1/2 PRICE TABLE
DRESS PANTS -- All Washable
and School or Play Slims
Lined and Unlined
$1.98.$3.98
DON'T MISS OUR SPECIAL PRICE
TABLES -YOU WILL REALLY SAVE
FAMII
CLOTH,I
KEITH HODGKINSON and SANDRA ORJEN
show their mothers, Mrs. Wilbert Hodgkin-
son and Mrs. Stan Orien what they have
Social Evening
At Langside
W HITECHURCH-Charles
Tiffin presided for a program
and social evening in the Lang -
side Hall last Wednesday.
Nancy DeBoer played a pi-
ano solo and Mrs. Geo. Young
gave a reading, "I Know Some-
thing Good about You". Fern
Kragt gave a piano solo.
Mr. Tiffin introduced Mr.
and Mrs, Farish Moffat, former
residents now living in Wing -
ham, who showed slides taken
on their trip to the East Coast.
Intermission was held half way
through the showing when Fern
and Ingrid Kragt and Nancy De -
Boer, accompanied by Mrs.
Kragt, sang two numbers. Mrs.
Bill Scott led in community
singing.
The remaining slides, in-
cluding local pictures and some
taken in Wingham and Toronto,
were shown. Mrs. Wallace
Conn gave a poem, "TV Com-
mercials".
Mrs. James Richardson was
called to the platform and giv-
en a seat of honor. Mrs. John-
ston Conn read an address and
Mrs. Chas. Tiffin and Johnston
Conn presented her with two
large pieces of luggage and a
gift of money.
Mrs. Scott led another sing-
song while lunch was being pre-
pared.
Mrs. Richardson is leaving
the community to teach school
in San Salvador.
A Word to Wives
BY C. J. HARRIS
A word of advice to wives
has been offered by a Toronto
businessman talking to a con-
ference of the National Secre-
taries Association, The distort-
ed image of the female secre-
tary as a homebreaker, said J.
C. McCarthy, vice-president
of the Consumers' Gas Com-
pany, is quite undeserved and
mainly the product of the hack-
neyed efforts of the sick car-
toonist or the uninspired direc-
tor of Grade C movies or TV
soap operas. In fact, a good
secretary is one of the few hopes
a wife has of getting her hus-
band home in a fit condition to
be spoken to.
"The business society of the
western world," said Mr. Mc-
Carthy, "runs to a great extent
on the businessman's ability to
respond to anxiety, We damn
anxiety as the enemy of man,
but it is really the drive that
keeps him going. Every chal-
lenge of every day, every de-
cision, large or small, wears
away at his mental strength. , ,
Without the best of help at his
office elbow, the management
man of today would be a total
wreck at the end of each bus-
iness day. His usefulness aroun.
the home, let alone his affabil-
ity, would be nil."
Mr. McCarthy has combined
a good word for anxiety with a
good word for the gal Friday --
and it is pertinent advice.
been doing this year in Grade IV, Two-
year-old Dianne Orien takes a look at her
big sister's efforts as well.---A-T Photo.
LITTLE RHONA LEE shows her mother, Mrs. Ronald Lee,
some of the work which the children in the Kindergarten
class have done this fall. -A -T Photo,
PERSONAL \OTES
-Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thomp-
son of Walkerton visited last
week with her mother, Mrs. S.
Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wil-
son and family of Streetsville
and Mr, and Mrs. Clare Hod-
gins and Janice of Parkhill
spent the week -end at the same
home.
-Mr. Court Carmichael and
daughter Jayne of Toronto spent
a few days last week with Mrs.
Hugh Carmichael. Peter Car-
michael of the University of
Detroit spent the week -end with
his mother and attended the
Rintoul-Pickford wedding on
Saturday.
--Dr. R. F, Parker and Mr.
G. Anderson of Dublin, Ireland,
are visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. A.
Parker and all are leaving for
Florida on the week -end to
spend the winter months.
-Mr. James H, Currie, who
spent four months this year at
Moose Jaw, and Miss Olive Cur-
rie
urrie who had spent six months at
their home on Centre Street,
left last week with Mr, and Mrs.
T. K. Bibb of Harrow, for De-
troit and went by train to spend
the winter in San Francisco.
Mrs, McRitchie and Mrs. Gal-
braith and their nephew, Mr.
John L. Currie, went to Toron-
to on Sunday.
--firs. Jack Kelly of Minnie
St. returned home recently af-
ter spending a few weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs, Wal-
ter Lettner and Mr. Lettner in
Toronto.
-Miss Jeanette B. Cottle of
Toronto spent the week -end at
the home of Miss Cora Gannett
and other friends,
-Mrs. Allan McBurney of
Vancouver, who has been visit-
ing for the past month with Mc-
Burney relatives in this district,
left last week to visit with rela-
tives in Hamilton prior to re-
turning home with her son who
is attending a convention in
that city.
-Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cur-
rie spent a few days last week
in Blenheim and Windsor.
--Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Smith of Toronto are visiting
this week with her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Gannett and
family in town.
-Mrs. S. A. Murray ofMin-
nie Street is a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital, London.
-Rev, A. E, and Mrs,
Toombs of Cambeliford, and
formerly of the Bhil'Mission in
Central India, were visitors at
the Williamson home on Sun-
day.
--Mr. David Murray ofWin-
nipeg, who is on a business
trip to North Bay and Chicago,
spent the week -end with his
mother, Mrs. S. A. Murray
and other relatives.
--Mrs. Harry Meek of Ux-
bridge motored to Wingham on
Saturday to spend the week -end
with her cousin, Mrs. I. Mer-
rick and family.
-Rev. C. F. Johnson was
the guest minister at St. George's
Anglican Church in London on
Sunday evening, the occasion
of the church's anniversary, Mr.
Johnson is a former rector of
St. George's.
--Mrs, Jack Ernest, Ricky
and Dianne Thompson, Tees -
water, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ernest of
Kitchener and attended "The
Sound of Music" presented by
the Twin City Operatic Society.
Mrs. Grant Ernest is a member
of the cast.
THINK TO STOP
Drivers, if you see signs of
traffic trouble developing, be
prepared to meet the possibility
that it will get worse. Many
traffic "situations" develop in-
to accidents because some driv-
ers never stop to think or
think to stop.