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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-27, Page 23Rev. Cecil Cullen Addresses Men FORDWICH-The monthly meeting of the United Church Men's Club was held in the basement of the church. Stan- ley Dade, president, chaired the meeting and James Warrell conducted devotions, Warren Zurbrigg introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Cecil Cullen of the Fordwich Breth- ren in Christ Church, who spoke on his experiences while a mis- sionary in Africa, Halloween Dance FORDWICH-The Athletic Association held a Hallowe'en dance in the community hall Friday night. Prizes for costumes were won by, youngest child ie cos- tume, Janice Ruttan; child's fancy costume, Susan Angst; comic costume, Phyllis Bolan- der; lady's fancy costume, Mrs. Ron McClement; couple's fan- cy costume, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kelly. Special prizes for spot danc- es went to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Daunt, Mrs. George Richards and Miss Minnie McElwain. $700 Damage in Local Accident Two cars were damaged to the extent of about $'100.00 on Tuesday of last week when they were in collision at the corner of Shuter and Alfred Street, The two vehicles were driven by Ro- land Kaufman and Mrs. Vern Readman, both of Wingham. No one was injured. The mis- hap was investigated by Wing- ham police. Hold Shower About twenty-five friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Keith Montgom- ery recently in honor of Miss Mary Harmer, whose marriage takes place in November. The room was decorated with pink and white streamers and bells. Contests were played and house- hold hints and recipes were giv- en to Miss Harmer. She was al- so presented with a bride'sbook. A decorated cake with "Best Wishes" was cut by the bride- elect. She was also the recip- ient of a floor polisher and cry- stal, for which she thanked her friends. Lunch was served by the hos- tesses, Mrs. Doug Lapp and Mrs. Keith Montgomery. NTON E F EAR ED (Since 1894) Big Specials Galore AT BONDI'S CENTRAL FOOD MARKET -THIS WEEK- Golden Yellow BANANAS, 2 lbs. for . . . . 25c California ORANGES, 3 doz, for $1.00 California GRAPES, 2 lbs. 35c Sockeye SALMON, 1/2-lb. tin 55c CARNATION MILK, 2 for 31c APPLE JUICE, 48-oz. tin 25c Nancy LIQUID DETERGENT, 32-oz. 49c We handle BARTLIFF'S BREAD and PASTRY We have a truckload of Ontario POTATOES, 75 lbs. for $2.00 FREE DELIVERY PHONE 357.3241 - %INGHAM 1111414141011a1411.13•111114. dallINIM1141111111111111111111.10111111121111111, .411011111M11111M1M., At The Old Mill - BLYTH, ONTARIO oollen Blankets Only because we are the producers of our own raw wool are we able to offer these values. The opportunity is yours to compare and to take advantage of this merchandise. Glen Lame SATIN BOUND Value $25.00 SALE PRICE $110.50 72"x90", 100% Pure Virgin Wool, full 4 lb., 7 colours, 4" Satin Binding . CARRIES WOOLMARK SYMBOL - The symbol that money can't buy - Internationally awarded for quality alone. Glen Lame SATIN BOUND CRIB Woolmark symbol). Value $3.95 . SALE PRICE 36"x50", 100% Pure Virgin Wool, $4 95 4" Satin Binding - 6 Colours (carries ... Glen Laine AUTO ROBE Wool- mark symbol). Value $22.95 .. SALE PRICE $41 2m0 Check, Yellow & Black Check. (Carries Wool- 0 ea. 72"x84", 100% Pure Virgin Wool. Red & Black Glen Laine Glen Labile - Phone 5234373 - Oct. 26 to Nov. 19 Leather Dress Gloves Leather gloves are just naturally beautiful. Because they are genuine leather they ensure you of elegance, quality and long wear. Only by using our own leathers are we able to offer such values. LADIES' GLOVES MEN'S GLOVES VALUES FROM $4.00 TO $11.95 VALUES FROM $3.00 TO $12.95 FROM S 2000 8050 PRICES SALE All types to choose from . . Shortie to 8 button length, lined and unlined, Shearlinc Gloves. 6111,11421.1551 SALE PRIG FROMES $1 A017.95 Choose from: Deerskin, Capeskin, Kid, Pigskin Shearling Gloves. Wool and Pile Lined or Unlined. G Glen Laine enuine Sheepskin Rugs A gift of distinction -- combines the ruggedness of leather with the beauty and softness of wool. FACTORY OUTLET SALE SPECIAL SHEEPSKIN RUGS Honey White Only . SALE PRICE $9 ,50 ea. - and OUR REGULAR LINE - All Colours available Glen Laine SHEEPSKIN RUGS SALE PRICE slue ea MAKINGS Truck and Tractor Seats • Excellent for medical use in prevention of or treatment for bedsores. Also used for relief of arthritis and rheumatism. Chrome tanned to render washable. Available in White & Honey Only. Value $14. FACTORY OUTLET PRICE 050 Buy HOW play later With half the world pitching in to make Expo 67 the biggest whoop-de-do Canada has ever seen, you've probably already made up your mind to come. But why pay more for your fun than you need? Buy your Expo 67 entrance Passport now, and save up to 37% over prices at the gate. At the reduced advance prices, a Daily Passport costs $2, a Weekly Passport (7 consecutive days) $7.50, Also big reductions on Season Passports, and Youth Passports. Children 2-12 on April 28th, 1967, half price. They're on sale everywhere-at banks, travel agents, transportation companies, department stores, service clubs, women's associations, labour groups, and wherever you see the official Expo 67 sign. Ask about Bonus Books, too, for big discounts on food, rides and entertainment. Accommodations? Guaranteed. Write to the official Expo 67 accommodation bureau: LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Cite du Havre, Montreal, P.O. expo67c,..4 MONTREAL The Universal and International Exhibition ef196/ Montreal,. Canada APRIL 28-OCTOSEit 27, 1967 6,1,01.100 4111/ 14 14114/1110.1.1.4 C001060101 01 dif0hdrati COntede101100 PASSEPORT r1IV 1n 1060111,11t. expo6,7 PASSPORT 414. AM, 444.411 le SHEARLING VESTS Don't miss this opportunity to have a genuine Sheepskin Shearling Vest. Makes a won- derful gift for the person who works outdoors or loves to hunt Men's Semi-Dress $1.10 FACTORY OUTLET PRICES White Socks ......... Ladies' and Children's 99c Spas Genuine Leather MOCASSINS An egcellent gift item at our Factory Outlet Prices. Mocas- sins available in 10 styles and 99c to $5.50 priced from Don't miss this is ortunit GENUINE SHEEPSKIN SHEARLING WASH MITTS The best for washing cars and dusting furniture. Absolutely will not scratch. Sale Price 99c -corm WOOL WORK CHILDREN'S LEATHER SOCKS GLOVES and MITTS A fantastic Factory Outlet Sale offer. 90% Pure Virgin Wool blended with 10% Nylon. Corn- pletely machine washable. VA lbs. per doz. Buy by the dozen and save even more. VALUE $1.25 PER PAIR 1 PR. 2 PR. 1 DOZ. 65c $1.25 $7.00 it.; SPRI CE LEATHER WORK GLOVES and MITTS Choose your type of work glove from our large selection. Sale Prices range fr©m 75c to $2.50 Value $1.50 to $5.50 YOU CAN SAVE EVEN MORE BY BUYING THEM BY THE DOZEN! CASHMERE SCARVES Enjoy the combination of soft- ness and warmth in pure cashmere. Searvei available In various Paisley and Floral designs. SALE PRICES 53.96 m $3.50 . $2.95 1.1144141 112.101e1741..113.11111111.1111411111611116.414,40.104111114.41=1111 99c.$1.50 WOOL SPORT SOCKS White Wool, 70% Pure Virgin wool, 30% nylon. Various sizes Men's Sport Socks 99c Deerskin tanned to always dry soft. Suedes and Grain Leather. Various colours GLOVES $1.95 pr. LEATHER HATS and BERETS Several styles available in various shades of Suede and grain leather PRICED FROM $11.95 to 515.95 D $9.50 and $10.75 (Extra Ion st les available SHEARLING SLIPPERS These warm sheepskin shear- ling slippers are hand made! Value $10.50 and $10.25 • SALE PRICES Only $7.50 and $7.25 Glen Laine CHAMOIS FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICES 75c . $1 50 . $2.00 is Bill Elston Elected President of Huron-Bruce Liberal Assoc. Arthur Lawlor Dies in Hospital Arthur Lawlor, 206 Francis Street, died Friday, October 28 in Wingham and District Hospital after a short illness, He was in his '19th year, lie was born in. Auburn, His parents were the late Henry and Charlotte Lawlor and lie was one of ten children, He was predeceased by seven sisters and two brothers. Mr. Lawlor served for three years during World War 1. He was a member of the United Church, He was a sander at Brown Bros. Factory and later at the C. Lloyd &. Son Ltd. door fac- tory until he retired in 1950. Mr. Lawlor is survived by his wife, the former Teresa Sut- ton of Birmingham, England, whom he married in Guelph in 1929. Funeral service was Sunday afternoon at the S. 3, Walker funeral home and interment was in Wingham Cemetery. Rev. C. M, Jardine officiated. Pallbearers were Charles Hodgins, T. S. Beanie, Roy Porter, T. R. Willis, R. A. Campbell and Donald Camer- on. Flower bearers were Har- vey Aitcheson and Matt Boyd. W illiarri Elston of Morris Township was named president of the Huron-Bruce Liberal As- sociation at the association's annual meeting, held Friday night in Wingharn's town hall. About 130 elected a new slate of officers to guide Liberal ac- tivities in this provincial riding and heard Farquhar Oliver, MLA for Grey-South and mem- ber of the provincial legislat- ure for the past 40 years. The new slate of officers presented by W. Anderson and adopted unanimously included the following: Vice-presidents Ernie Greer, Kincardine Township; Herb Kuntz, Formosa; Calvin Krau- ter, Brussels; Bob Simpson, Ash- field; Hugh Lane, Kinloss;Alex Corrigan, Turnberry. Treasurer, John Elliott, Blyth; secretary, Fred McGee, Wingham; honorary members of the executive, Wib Anderson and Bill Porteous, both of Luck- now; Jim Powers, Chepstow and Cliff Dunbar of Ethel. George Inglis of Belmore is past-presi- dent. Mr. Inglis, who opened the Meeting, reminded the gather- ing that Murray Gaunt's riding has been enlarged at the ex- pense of Ross Whicher'sdistrict. Five new areas added include the Town of Kincardine, Kin- cardine Township, Greenock, Tiverton and Bruce Township. Wingham's Mayor DeWitt Miller extended a warm wel- come to the association and re- called some of the highlights of the guest speaker's political career. John McKenzie, of Bruce Township, speaking for the new part of the riding commented: "We'll be happy with you here in Huron." Ernie Greer, also from the riding's new section, felt the new area would increase Mur- ray Gaunt's majority. Other platform guests in- cluded Bill Elliott, who spoke briefly, Ed Edighoffer and Wal- ter Woods. Frank Renwick of Teeswater was song leader. Murray Gaunt introduced members of the executive and the guest speaker, veteran Lib- The following Criminal Code offences were investigat- ed last week; 3 thefts, 18 other criminal investigations (include ing vandalism and malicious damage); 1 Liquor Control Act investigation. Five motor vehicle accidents were investigated in the Wing,- ham O.P.P. Detachment area, All were property damage ac- cidents and one person was charged with a driving offence as a result of these accidents. There were three charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act and one charge was laid under the Liquor Control Act. Kenneth G. Graber, Brus- sels, was involved in a single has eliminated one of the pro- vincial ridings Mr. Oliver com- mented: ''In fairness, it was not a political error. It was done by a commission as its mem- bers saw it." He praised Murray Gaunt's efforts at Queen's Park and re- ported to the meeting: "Gov- ernment members in Toronto will attest to the fact that Mur- ray Gaunt is growing in stature. I predict he will go far." Touching on taxes, he noted that during the past year the provincial government has rais- ed taxes a total of 10 per cent and remarked: "The way they are spending they'll have to raise taxes again," He described recent state- ments by Premier Roberts that he believes in a strong central government and that the feder- al government must give the provinces more money, as con- tradictory. car accident on Sunday, Octo- ber 23, There were.no injuries and property damages were es- timated at $200,00, On Sunday, October 23, James Rae Hetherington of lon-, don, was involved in a single car accident when a deer ran into the path of his vehicle and was killed. Damages to the Hetherington, vehicle were esti-, mated at approximately $300. James S. Stapleton of Del- more, was involved in a single car accident on Thursday. The driver lost control of his car on some loose gravel, but damag- es were slight, amounting to approximately $26.00. Mr. Stapleton was not injured. James D. Carter of R, R, 1, Londesboro, was involved in a single car accident when a pony, owned by P. Rommeloo of R. R. 3 Walton, ran into the side of his car. There were no injuries and damages to the Carter vehicle were estimated at $50.00. On Saturday, October 29, John Van Den Assem of R.R. 3 Walton, and Joseph H. Murphy of Clinton were involved in a motor accident. There were no injuries. Officers of the Wingham De- tachment worked a total of 192 duty hours and patrolled a to- tal of 2291 miles of road in an area populated by 10,490 peo- ple. Son; "Where are all the dopey, lousy, crackpot drivers today, Mommy?" Mommy: "They only come out when your father's driving, dear." Wingham, Advance-Times, Thursday, Nov, 3, 1960 Page Police Investigate Accidents - CLIP THIS ADV. FOR REFERENCE - - CLIP THIS ADV FOR REFERENCE - 0111.11•11111141....IGILIMMomemaiiiIRIZIMMIIMM ..THIS IS THE.. CLIP THIS ADV. FOR REFERENCE - tir ...ANNUAL... Leather , Coats and Jackets Suede and Remember Leather is our business .. • and so is fashion. Enjoy this combina- tion at Factory Outlet prices. LADIES' Priced from S39.95 to $195.00 Coveted suede coats .. many with a flurry of lynx, fox or mink .. . others with zip-out orlon pile linings. Exciting sample colours . . Sizes 8 to 20. MEN'S- - Priced from $19.95 to $115.00 36"x50", 90% Pure Virgin VALUE $5.50 10% Viscose Wool, lined, Western type with fringe, Bomber Jackets - shearling lined, Ski Jackets. 111)11111111110=14111.411....4...nuoMilll ilalifinl6011111115381111131•43P .411MINIMI• Styles available: Windbreakers, Jackets --Unlined, Zip-in Borg lining, Borg Full Length Coats, Shearling Coats. SALE PRICE $3.95 Traveller AUTO ROBE WITH MATCHING CARRYING CASE 90% Wool, 10% Angora Mohair SALE PRICE 72"x84" and 64"x84" Value $14.95 . $9.95 VALUE $12.00 WITHOUT PRICE $6.95 AND S5.50 CASE $1.95 Red, Blue and Green Tartan HOURS: Open every day 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. including Wednesday 0 en Sahirda evening until 10:00 • .m. et r Sale RAINBOW CRIB 72"x84", 90% Pure Virgin Wool, 10% Viscose VALUE $15.95 SALE PRICE $9.50 Glen Labile COTTAGE Seconds of Rugs and Shearlings ONLY $5.00 EA. SKI MITTS For the whole family. Deer- skin tanned to always dry soft. Suede and grain leather avail- able. Assorted colours. Deep pile lined. SALE PRICE .... $2.95 LADIES' & GIRLS' MEN'S & BOYS' $3.50 SALE PRICE . eral, Farquhar Oliver. Sharply critical of the Ito- bans administration, Mr, Oli- ver particularly attacked the farm policy of Ontario Agricul- tural Minister William Stewart, charging him with an "auto- cratic and unrealistic attitude toward farmers' deputations." He described the minister as being "continually evasive to milk producers' requests" and saw no reason why a provincial government should not pay a subsidy to groups of people who are hard-pressed financially. "One would think," he con- tinued, "that after 20 years in power, even the PC's would un- derstand the basic problems of agriculture. It isn't a lack of knowledge on their part. It's a lack of will power, a lack of desire and a lack of courage to tackle the problems." Mr. Oliver also rapped ex- pansion of that department to cover both agriculture and food. "It would appear," he observ- ed," that he (Mr. Stewart) is serving farmers and at the same time is serving the consumers of food. He can't serve two masters. One can't make pro- gress with farm people with that kind of set-up, " Mr. Oliver said. Turning to the current boy- cott of foods by housewives, the speaker wondered if those between the farmer and con- sumer are getting too much of the spoils. He suggested that an investigation might reveal unjust profits are being taken, but conceded that processors may have gone too far with packaging and that farmers are getting a little more for their products. He felt, too, that prices to the farmer should keep pace with increases in urban in- comes. " There never was a time," he emphasized, "when people could buy food cheaper in relation to.their pay. Wages have gone much higher." Mr. Oliver also touched on the area's bid to be designated as a depressed area. He felt that by its policy, the present government has favored the golden horseshoe more than areas such as Grey, Bruce and Huron and suggested that much of the industry going into Tor- onto, Hamilton, St. Catharines and Welland should be directed to this area. Disadvantages to this area include lack of adequate trans- portation, he said, and re- minded that with the exception of the highway to Barrie, all the four-lane highways in the province run east and west. He contended that Western Ontario must have a four-lane highway if it is to expand. Industry must also have the assurance of adequate supplies of water and hydro no dearer than in other places, he claim- ed, contending there should be a flat rate for hydro from one end of the province to the oth- er. Noting that redistribution GENUINE HAIR SEAL AFTER SKI and SNOW BOOTS Shearling Pile. Lined Lined Value $38.00 Value $19.95 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $29.95 $14.95 GENUINE HANDMADE SHEEPSKIN TOYS Every child should have one of these soft and cuddly PRAM TOYS and ANIMALS PRICES FROM $1.75 to $14.95