The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-12-11, Page 8,Page a, -- Wmghann Advance -Times. Thursday. Dec. 11. 19
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FOR SANTAS ON THE, MOVE, MATCHFI) leather luggage is a
gift Chit lets the thoughtfulness of the giver go with him, every-
where he travels. Set shown includes 26 -inch and 21 -inch cases,"
plus 29 -inch three gutter, in cowhide. .
LIGHTING UP THE SEASON ARE GIFTS for him and her. Table
lighters, pocket lighters and other smoking accessories might
make good stuffere for grown-up stockings. Lighters shown are
butane -powered.
Mrs. E. Hawkes named
presiden.tof WM.S..
BLUEVALE -The W. M. S.
of Bluevale Presbyterian Church
held their Christmas meeting
at the home of Mrs. E. Hawkes
'with a very good attendance.
The ladies' were served a de-,
lidous dessert upon their arri-
val.
Mrs. Burns Moffatt presided
and opened the meeting with
the singing of :'Hark the Her-
ald Angels Sing. " followed. by
Reception held
for, newlyweds
)WHITECHU RCH- -On Friday
evening a reception was held
• in Whitechurch hall for newly-
• weds; Mr. and .Mrs. Harvey
Craig (Linda Wood). A very
large crowd gathered to enjoy
dancing to music supplied by
Tiffin's Orchestra. with Brian
Rintoul and Clark Johnston do-
ing the calling off.
, . After lunch Mr. and Mrs. '
Craig were called to the plat
form by Brian Rintoul and given
seats of honor. Brian read an •
address and Jim Morrison, on
behalf of the gathering, pre-
, tented them with a gift of mon-
, ey. Harvey and Linda thanked
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig
for arranging the evening and
all ' who attended. They ex-
pressed gratitude for the gift
and invited their friends to visit
them at their home in Wing -
ham.
MOM ......M.HH..... N.N...oN.....4
prayer. Reports from the vari-
ous secretaries were read and
adopted.
The meaning of Christmas
was portrayed in a playlet with
Rev. Hawkes, Sylvia. Hawkes,
Mrs. Alvin'Smith and Mary
Ellen . Elston as players. This
was followed by a short Christ=
mas message by Rev. Hawkes.
Mrs. Moffatt thanked all who
took part and "Joy to the World'
was Sung: Rev. Hawkes pro-
nounced the benediction.
The report of the nominat-
ing committee was as follows:
Past president, Mrs. B. Moffatt;
president, Mrs. E. Hawkes; 1st
vice president , Mrs; -Glenn
Golley; secretary, Mrs. Glenn
McKercher; press reporter, Mrs.
Glenn McKercher; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Harry Elliott;,
treasurer, Mrs. Harold Grant.
Glad Tidings, Mrs. ' Ro ss
Mann; literature and library,
Mrs. B. Moffatt; supply, Mrs.
J. J. Elliott; Home Helpers,
Mrs. Keith Moffatt; welcome
and welfare,. Mrs. Ross Mann;
assistant, Mrs. Raymond Elliott;
pianist,' Mrs. Keith Moffatt;
life membership, Mrs. Glenn
Golley; Explorers, Mrs. W. El-'
Ston; 'assistant, Mrs. W. Robert-
son; C. O. C. , Mrs. Hugh Camp-
bell; assistant, Mrs. Joe Walk-
er; auditors, Mrs. Harry Elliott,
Mrs. John McInnes; nominating
committee, Mrs. Glenn Golley,
Mrs. John McInnes, Mrs. Ross
Gray.
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Students receive awards at
Commencement Exercises
Continued from Page One
syth; Mrs. Douglas, `Music
Award, Anne Oldfield.
The Wingham Lions Club •
award for Grade X proficiency,
Dianne Stanley; Business and
Professional Women's Club,
proficiency in girls' occupa .
tions, presented by Mrs. Robert
Ahara to Bernice Krimm; Hod-
gins -McDonald (Wingham) Ltd,
proficiency in Grade XII wood-
working, presented by Mr. Hod-
gins, George Johnston.
F. E. Madill donated and
presented what he called the
ABCD award to Sheila Crew -
son. This was for activities
Above and 'Beyond the Call of
Duty, to a student who had a
good academic standing and
participated in many of the
extracurricular activities in the
school. Herb Watson presented
the Canada Packers Award to
Neil Gowing and the Grade XII
French awards were donated
and presented by Miss K. Mc-
Gregor, a former staff member,
to Nancy Schwartzentruber,
Adele Tiffin, Janice Hodgins,
Gregory Carter, Marion Doug-
las and Jean Newton.
The teaching staff awards
were,presented by T. Willis to
William Skin, Barbara White,
Nancy -Craig, Cameron Ander,.
ton, Linda Elliott and Gary
Henderson.
Mil. A. H. McTavish pre.
Sifted .the Hospital Auxiliary
• Award to Rennae MacKenzie;
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton pre-
sented the John Stewart Mac-.
Naughton Memorial Award to
George Johnston; the Legion '
Auxiliary award was presented
to Elaine Carter. by Mrs. J.. M.
King; F. T. Field, president
of the Teeswater Lions Club
presented the Linda Mahood
Memorial Award to Robert Wor-
rall and Rennae MacKenzie;
Students' Connell Awards were
presented by Monty Temple-
man to Rennae MacKenzie,
George Johnston and Margaret
Wright; the Teeswater Cream-
ery Award in Agriculture was
presented by D. Thompson to
Kenneth Charles; Alexander
McKenzie Education Endow -
ment Fund Bursaries went to
Donald MacKinnon, Murray
Morrison, Richard Frook and
Terry Tayloi by C. Webster.
Typewriting Speed Trophies
donated by the typing teachers
were presented by Mrs. L. Reed
to: Senior, Judith Riley, Jun-
ior, Diane Turnbull; Wingham
Kinette Scholarship, presented
by Mrs. John Strong Jar. , to
Kaye Wood;
F. E. Madill made the pres-
entations to the seven Ontario
Scholars, Anne Oldfield, Doug-
las Garnin,.. Robert Worrall,
Kaye Wood, Douglas Mowbray,
Annie Van Diepenbeek, Jane
Campbell.
Dome
Are Clues
To Giving
For Sharing by AN
Are Those Presents
That Endure
Home is where the heart
is, they say -- and home is
where the action is, especial-
ly at Christmas.
Gifts for the home, gifts
the whole family will use and
enjoy, are in keeping with
the Christmas spirit of fam-
ily sharing and togetherness.
Such gifts are an investment
in family happiness, and they
also help to make a home a
place to proudly entertain
friends, at the holiday sea-
son or long after.
Any family --or any mem-
ber of the family -- might
take a look around home and
the homes of those on the
gifts list, to see the possibili-
ties for giving home gifts this
season.
Adding Sparkle
A look at the living room
could inspire 'big gifts to
please the whole family —
sofas, area rugs, even new
carpeting or complete refur-
nishing. Smaller living room
gifts that are special favor-
ites of the . youngsters are
hearthside stools, game ta-
bles and large floor cushions.
Decorative living room gifts
such as accent tables, wall
hangings, planters and can-
dlehblders lend holiday spar-
kle to last year-round.
Moving to kitchen and din-,
ing room, gift givers can dis-
cover ideas that run the
gamut from a dining room or
dinette set to a complete set
of china or glassware to sets
of,place mats or steak knives.
Dipping into the bath for
gifted Suggestions, Santa's
helpers might come up with
thoughtful answers -such as
space -saving shelves, bright
towels, shower curtains, bath
mats and other accessories.
And for the unusual bath
gift, how about bath carpet-
ing in the new easy -care
fibers?
In the. bedroom, wide-
awake .gifts ideas open out
from the basics—sheets, pil-
lowcases, blankets and bed-
spreads -- to inventive areas
such as headboard -bookshelf
units with built-in electrical
outlets for clocks, , reading
lights,' radios and blankets.
For Special People .
Even the basics go creative,
as bright, gifty.°items for mix -
and -match color coordina-
tion:, •
Taking a walk on down the
hall to the • kids' room, gift
givers in search of an Inspi-
ration might well conclude
that youngsters like, gifts of
'comfort, gifts to suit their
personalities r- animal -
shaped throw rugs and wall
plaques, kid -size furniture,
throw pillows, dresser 'sets
and toy chests.
A home walking tour can
suggest gifts ideas for all
kinds of special people and
places. Special gifts for spe-
cial people could include a
plush recliner chair 'for Dad,
a loveseat for Mom, a desk or
lamp for the young student,
a piano or other instrument
for the young musician —
and dozens of other gifts,
large and small, for one and
all, at Christmas.
VISIONS OF SUGAR PLUMS DANCE THROUGH sweet dream
in romantic sleepwear and lingerie, gifts for feminine Miami
surprises. This lace and nylon waltz gown is gently fitted, comae
in soft, sleepy colors.
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Accessories Add Up
To Feminine Favor
-�To make her Christmas --
and her costume coordina-
tion — complete this year,
Santa plans to arrive with
leather accessories.
Current holiday collections
boast gloves, bags and belts
enough to set off any type of
outfit for every well-dressed
woman, reports Leather In-
dustries of America.
Ready to be warmly greeted
are soft pouches, large shoul-
der bags, boxes, envelopes
or deeper, flatter totes. These
and other Interesting shapes
exist in grained, smooth, an-
tiqued; waxy, suede, brushed,
embossed and genuine pat-
ent leathers: .
Handbag heaven for her
might mean an evening bag
of` pastel leather ornamented
with cloisonne.. Qr, she May
prefer a bigger daytime bag
that's handsomely rigged
with outer ..pockets, assuring
room enough for,her quota of
. daily .toteables. •
Dressier bags announce
their more formal intentions
through their finer hard- •
ware, trim lines and, soft
feminine detailing.
Just the right air of fash-
ionable informality is on
hand when the prized pres-
ent is leather . shorties Or
gauntlet gloves. Small tabs,
fringe or monogrammed
disks. might be the trim.
Casual gloves' may also
sport hardware for. brassy
looks: Thick chains or fine
links to brass studs and rings
adorn shorties.
"Racing car" gloves with
open back and perfs are a
sporty pair. If • she's In the
driver's , seat, good looking
driving gloves of pigskin or
"split leather", provide - her
with protection .and a neat
appearance.
Feathered evening gloves
of supple capeskin put for-
mal fashion . at heriingertipa,
while rating Santa a big hug.
Belts Cinch It
For good, wishes, the gifts
situation could be cinched
with belts. A good-looking
leatherbelt or sash re*ital-
izes old outfits and adds dis-
tinction to her new ensem-
bles. '
Wildish one -and -a -haft to
two-inch leather belts to bi-
sect sweater and skirt, or
pants and shirt, are among
those lady-pleasers.
For after -dark .hours,'- be -
Jeweled .belts of embossed or
patent leather turn'on under
dim lights.
• 4.
SWEATERS, SKIRTS and 0,.•
SLIMS
LINGERIE, PANTY HOSE,
° " HOUSECOATS, I..OUNGING SETS
and FANCY SLEEPWEAR
PURSES, EVENING RAGS,
GLOVES and FUR HOODS
PARTY DRESSES,
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
Crimp in 60" Width
6.44 YD•
Ati
Mr., Mrs. Pocock
reside in Goderich:
Harold J. Walker and Mary
Pocock were married recently •
in St., Andrew's Presbyterian
Chiirch by Rev. R. H. Armstrong
Their..attendantq were Mr.
and Mrs. James .E. Currie.
They will be at home to
their friends at 107 Picton St. E.,
Goderich.
•
SALE ON !AWES'
Winterts
0d1efft815
20%Off r
Where do you stand when
it comes to Coats? Long or
• Short are in style. 'See
our new ' - 00.
Maxi-Coafs
Linen Cloths, Sets and Placemats
Bath Towels, Tea Towels, . Thermal Blankets
1
. A CHRISTMAS BONUS STORE
EDIG.HDFFERS
(WINGHAM) LIMITED
LADIES
Browse in • our
MEN'S DEPT.
for Your Gift
to Him
At Walker Home Furnishings - Where Christmas is a Family
MISS ANNE OLDFIELD
was valedictorian et the Com-
mencement exercises at F. E.
Madill Secondary School last
Friday.--A-T Photo.
TV SNACK TRAYS
A handy gift for the
whole family
9.95 to 29.95
ROUND
CIGARETTE •
TABLE
Arborite top with
wrought iron Wu
9.95
NESTING STOOLS
Strof three stools with
fully padded seats. A
Targe variety of models
from which to choose
Priced from 10.95
BATHROOM
SPACE SAVER •
Add extra space without
Costly renovations
3 sew. 9.95
2 Shelves and Cabinet
16.95
ffa
PRACTICAL STEP STOOLS,
Features fully contoured back
and seat, swing -in step. Many
models from which to choose.
11.95 to 12.95
A CHRISTMAS BONUS STORE
See the many other practical Gifts the entire family
'will use and enjoy
LKER
HOME FURNISHING
PHONE 3574431
r
JOSEPHINE STREET