The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-26, Page 8Woollen Blankets
Glen Laine SATIN BOUND
Awarded the Wool Mark symbol - the symbol that money can't buy -
internationally awarded for quality alone 72" x 90" Pure Virgin Wool,
full 4 lbs., 4" satin bindings a choice of 9
• colours. Value $24.95 ,4-0 SALE PRICE tt 25 each
' (less than 1/2 regular value)
Glen Laine SATIN 'BOUND CRIB
36" x 50" Same quality'!Os above
Value $8.95 7 SALE PRICE $ 4.75 each
Our vast knowledge of the wool and leather markets and our 73 years
of experience in the business have enabled us to have manufactured the
highest quality *wool and leather products. Combine this with quantity
selling and we are offering the, public what no one else dares to offer
- LOWER PRICES - in this age of rising costs. Take advantage of
this unique outlet.
Commitee: reports given
at Tuesday Synod session
-Times, 'MUTSday, On t. 26, 1,967
Councillors .show. interest in open meeting to discuss planning program.
Wool Work Socks
An outstanding Factory Out-
let Sale offer 90% Pure Vir-
gin Wool blended with 10%
Nylon. Completely machine
washable, 3 1/2 lbs. per doz. Buy
by the dozen and save eveh
More. Value $1.25 pr.
SALE PRICES
1 pr, 2 pr. I dot.
63e $1,20 $6.99
Genuine
Leather Mocassins
An execelleht gift item avail,
able in ten Styles.
Sale Price 98c - $5.45
On Tuesday morning the
Synod of Hamilton and London
Meeting in St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church here heard the
reports of the committees on
Missions, Christian Education
and Students and Colleges.
Rev, T. G. M. Bryan, Wind-
sor, who is retiring after three
years as missions convener re-
ported that as of January 1 the
minimum stipend to ministers
in aid receiving congregations
would be raised $300, To date
no additional churches have
asked for assistance in view of
this increase so self supporting
congregations at or near the
minimum are looking after
their minister's increases them-
selves.
At Burlington the United
Church has given the Presby-
terian Pineland Congregation a
four acre site valued at $30, -
000. The Hamilton Presbytery
will make a similar gift and
the church will serve members
of both denominations in the
area.
Construction on the $96,000
new Knox Church in Welland
is under way. The Rev. John
Fox who for 13 years was the
first minister of Paulin Memor-
ial Church, Windsor has been
appointed to pioneer a congre-
gation in the new Westmount
subdivision, on Wonderland
Road south of Commissioners
Road where a site has been ne-
gotiated.
The Synod also approved the
appointment of the Rev. J.
Calvin Elder as director of
Church Extension for the Synod.
He will carry this added res-
ponsibility in addition to his
duties in a similar capacity in
the Synod of Toronto and King-
ston, The Presbyteries were
also reminded of the Mission
Board's policy that church sites
be not purchased closer than
two miles from an existing
Presbyterian Church or a mile
from Anglican and United
Churches.
A great mass of material
available for education in the
church was indicated in the
Christian Education report sub-
mitted by Rev. A.A. Ross,
Mitchell. The Synod welcom-
ed Miss Barbara Woodruff, Lon-
don, regional secretary for
Christian Education, Miss
Woodruff was Christian Educa-
tion director at Knox Church,
Goderich before she went to be
regional secretary in the Synod
of Alberta in 1961.
Mr. Ross pointed out that
high interest in successful
groups for children and youth
is usually attributed to: parti-
cipation of the children in
planning (committee work);
variety of activities; working in
small groups; enthusiastic lead-
ers; interest and involvement
of parents, minister, and adult
committees. The committee
is continuing study of various
curricula and materials for
teaching.
The moderator, Rev R. H.
Armstrong asked Rev. G. L.
Royal to take the chair while
he reported for the Students
and Colleges Committee. In
McMaster University, Hamil-
ton and Brock University, St,
Catharines, the Presbyterians
are co-operating with other
denominations. At. McMaster
there are Anglican and United
Church chaplains, and at Brock
a Presbyterian minister is ser-
ving part time. The synod
agreed to continue this com-
mittee as a standing commit-
tee with authority to co-oper-
ate in university chaplaincies
wherever practical,
Rev. Dr. J. Alan Munro,
Past-Moderator of Assembly
addressed the Synod on the Na-
tional Development Fund, He
answered a number of questions
and was thanked by Rev. D.
Crawford, Listowel and Rev. J.
W, Bell, Walkerton.
Belgrave
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walker
of Hanna, Alberta visited with
Mr. and Mrs. James Leishman
last week and also visited other
cousins in the vicinity. On
their return home Mr. and Mrs.
Leishman drove them to Sud-
bury to meet the bus.
The Coultes family celebrat-
ed Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes'
48th wedding anniversary at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
R. Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCor-
mack of Los Angeles, Califor-
nia and Mr. and Mrs. Ewald
Rainer of Scarborough spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Chamney. Visitors at
the same home on Saturday
night were Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Dirstein of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Stevens and Kim-
berley Ann of Scarborough, Mrs.
Helen Stephens of Gorrie, Mrs.
Cecil Chamney, Wingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Thompson and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Mas-
on Robinson and Elaine.
Once again, it is Hallowe'en
time when the youngsters dress
up for an evening of Trick or
Treat, However, we note with
regret that each Hallowe'en is
spoiled by a small number of
irresponsible people (who are
not youngsters) who thoughtless-
ly damage buildings, vehicles
and highway signs, etc. as a
so-called Hallowe'en prank.
Willfully damaged property
at any time is a CRIMINAL OF-
FENCE. Last Hallowe'en, fif-
teen youths were charged for
offences under the Criminal
Code because they damaged
property for fun, as a Hallowe'-
en prank. As a result of their
thoughtless acts, these fifteen
young people now all have CRI-
B
GODER1CH- Huron. Ceunty
Council, at its next meeting on
November 1$ and 14, will re,.
ceive a further report from its
Industrial and Tourism Commit-
tee following a conference re ,
girding a planning program.
requested by the committee
from a firm of Kitchener plan-
ning consultants.
The committee held an open
meeting in the Court House,
Goderich, with representatives
present froth various local mun-
icipalities in the county, repre-
sentatives of the consultants,
Ontario Department of Munici-
pal Affairs, Midwestern Dev-
elopment Association, and Kit-
chener-Waterloo. Suburban
Planning Board.
Calvin Krauter, reeve of
Brussels, committee chairman,
presided and with him were
committee members Roy West-
clott, Usborne; H.B. Such,
Goderich; Mervyn Cudmore,
Exeter; and Warden Donald
McKenzie, Ashfield.
Other county councillors
present on their own time were
Carl Dalton and W.I. Cuthill,
Seaforth; Stewart Procter, Mor-
ris; Leroy Thiel, Zurich; Elgin
Thompson, Tuckersmith; and
A.D. Smith, Turnberry„ Also
on hand was Harry Strang, clerk
of Us borne .
Howard S. Smith of Dryden
and Smith, planning consultants,
Kitchener, presented a com-
prehensive appraisal for a plan-
ning program for the County of
Huron.
The outline submitted in-
cluded physical features, such
as geology, physiography, and
topography, soils and land
capability, climate and nat-
ural resources; historical back-
ground; transportation and com-
munication, population; econ-
omic base and development;
housing; public services and
utilities; land use studies, both
urban and rural; schools; com-
munity facilities and services;
parks, recreation and conserva-
tion; arid local government.
"The development plan is
meant to act as a general guide
for the orderly and logical dev-
elopment of an area," Mr.
MINAL RECORDS.
The O.P.P. urge all young
people to have good, clean,
healthy fun on Hallowe'en but
don't risk a criminal record be-
cause of foolish, thdughtless
acts.
MESSAGE TO PARENTS
We also have a message to
parents of youngsters who will
be out on Hallowe'en. Care-
fully instruct the children about
safety.
I. Children should remove
masks before crossing the streets.
(Masks obscure vision.)
2. Look carefully in all dir-
ections before crossing streets.
3. WALK across streets.
(Cumbersome costumes cause
children to trip easily.)
4. White costumes are eas-
ier for motorists to see. Put-
ting reflective material on
parts of the costume is a good
idea.
S. Wear flame-proof cost-
umes.
Motorists are urged to exer-
cise caution on Hallowe'en
when dark costumes and cloth-
ing make the many little ped-
estrians extra difficult to see.
Mrs. H. Wright
presides at UCW
LAKELET-- The October
meeting of McIntosh U.C.W.
was held in the church base -
ment Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Harvey Wright, the president,
opened the meeting with a
thought for the day,
Mrs. Brude Harkness took
charge of the devotional period
which included hymns, Scrip-
tote, reading and prayet,
Mrs, Jack Wright read about
Nova Scotia, from the book
"An Invitation to Canada". The
icill call, a thanksgiving prayer
was suitably answered by every-
one. The minutes were read
and approved followed by the
business.
Mrs. Eldon Renwick had
the study period "New Paths Of
Progress". Plans were discussed
for the November hataar. Mfie
-itertwiCk elOsed the Meeting
With ptayet and lurith Was serv-
ed by tvirsi Jim Busby and Mrs.
David Harper,
Smith st4ted. "By its very na-
ture, such a plan is comprehen-
sive in scope rather than detail.
It provides the necessary larger
understanding Of planning prob-
lems, the establishment of a
framework within which t9'work
and the assurance of continuity
and compatibility of local pro-
posals,"
Mr. Smith advised that a
full-time planning and develop-
ment officer would be required
to implement planning propos-
als. He estimated that the cost
of the study, analysis and
draft plan preparation, as out-
lined in the appraisal, would
range between $55, 000 and
$60, 000 spread over 18 months
of the contract. Final costs,
however, could not be fixed
accurately until a detailed pro-
gram has been agreed upon
between the County of Huron
and the consultants.
The report concluded: (1)
that a planning program is vital
to the future growth and devel-
opment of the County of Huron
and its municipalities; (2) that
this program should be under*
taken as soon as possible; (3)
that only the County has the re-
sources required; (4) that costs
erich, Morris, Stanley, Exeter
towns, and Colborne and Steph-
en Townships,
After going over the report,
Mr, Smith commented, "If
the County of Huron undertakes
the planning program, it won't
solve all your problems". "It
is like a roof; it can serve as a
shelter while you build the
municipality properly," It
should show how the taxpayers
can benefit, how mistakes can
be avoided.
E, A, Getnme, division bead
for Community Planning, Ont-
ario Department of Municipal
Affairs, declared that the ap-
praisal as submitted, offered a
very fair outline if the County
of Huron ever decided to pro-
ceed with it. The firm was a
highly respected firm of con-
sultants.
Indicating delis to be taken,
Mr. Gomme said the county,
once it had decided to proceed,
must apply to the Minister of
Municipal Affairs asking him to
define a planning area. There
should be a fair amount of
justification for establishing a
planning unit.
Mr. Gomme stated it would
involved are minor in relation-
ship to the costs, both financial
and social, of an uncontrolled
and unguided growth; (8) that
the emphasis must be toward
positive rather than negative
programs pf cpntrol; (6) that
implementation undoubtedly
will require at least one addi-
tion on to the permanent staff
of the County, and that reorgan,
ization of municipal functions
between the County and its
Member municipalities may be
indicated.
Mr. Smith recommended
that the appraisal and program
be accepted in principle by the
Industrial and Tourism Commit-
tee, and that the latter report
of County Council and request
Council's approval to call a
meeting of all county munici-
palities tp discuss the program.
The report noted existing
defined planning areas and con-
trols: Clinton, inactive plan.- •
tying board; Exeter, planning
board; Goderich, planning
board; Wingham, joint planning
board with Morris, Turnberry
and East Wawanosh Township,
Area subdivision control by-
laws exist in Goderich and
Wingham, and Colborne, God-
be the responsibility of the
County Council to appoint a
Planning Board whose members
would require the approval of
the Minister,., The Planning
Board would advise the elected.
Council, but not have the
power to decide where such
things as service stations and
other features should be located.
There must be mutual co-oper-
atiop between Council and.
Board.
Regarding financing, Mr.
Gomme stated that the Planning
Board determines how much
money it needs to do its job,
and then forwards the amount
to the County Council to pay.
Asked about grants, he said
there were none at present' and
no prospect that there would be
unless in a special case.
He recommended strongly
that "befote you proceed, be
sure the time is ripe. You may
need a planning program here,
but on the other hand, you
must consider the whole matter
carefully or perhaps suffer in
the long run."
Donald Snider, chairman,
Kitchener-Waterloo County
Suburban Planning Board, re-
lated the experiences in his
area with 13 municipalities. He
said the area is expanding rap-
idly and conditions had become
almost intolerable.
Glen Leine
Sheepskin fiats
Beautiful colors and the lat-
est in fashion-Warm and prac-
tical for our cold winter.
Thete are hand made by In-
dustrial Therapy Dept. of On-
tido Hospital, Goderich. Value
$12.95.
Sale Price $8.50
Leather Work
Gloves and Mitts
Choose your type of work
glover from Our large selection.
Values $1.50,- $5.50
Sale Price 70c - $2.25
You can save even more by
buying them by the dozen.
Cashmere Scarves
ink* the COMistriltiert of soft.
heti and warmth In pure
Mere, Scarves available in
various Paisley and Floral do,
Sight. SALE PRICES
tgAS and $14.90-
Mrs I.. Wighlman
presides. at W.I.
BELGRAVV--The Women's
Institute Met Tuesday evening
of last week in the community
hall, Mrs, Ivan Wightman
presided. Mrs. Stanley Cook
will be the delegate for the
London Area convention.
Mrs.. J. M, Coultes offered
to purchase the gift for the vgio
eran at Westminster Hospital
Mrs. Norman Coultes presented
the Bast Wawanosh ToWnship
history book to the Institute.
Mrs, Cliff Logan, Mrs, Ross
Higgins and Mrs. Stanley Cook
will be in charge of the W.I.
bake sale being held in Wing-
ham October 27 and Mrs.
Clarke Johnston will be conven-
er for the next meeting,
Mrs. George Procter gave a
talk on first aid and safety in
the home, She demonstrated
mouth to.mouth resuscitation,
Miss Mary Ann Wheeler ac-
companied Misses Beth and Ila
Scott who sang, "How Great
Thou Art" and "Centennial
Hymn". Mrs. Stanley Cook
read poems, "The Heart of
Home" and "Touchy Shoulders''..
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Stanley Black, Mrs. Ivan Wight-
man and Mrs. Walter Scott.
Shearling Vests
Perfect for the pillion who
Works outdoors or levet to
hunt.
SALE PRICES
$9.25; $10.50; $12.50
Page. Wingham AdVan
"KITTEN'S'' LOVELY SHETLANDTEX
CAIRD1GAN has winning ways.
This luxurious model is a blend of
Merino wool, mohair, and pure shetland with
10% nylon added.
Price $14.00
Picture Yourself
in a
SWEATER
Our delightful selection of
Sweaters consists of many lovely
styles and blends.
Picture yourself in One of our
pretty models - they're all
charming and the shades are
irresistible.
Our wide arid varied selection also offers a lively
range Of FULL-FASHIONED SWEATEkS in Hi-sulk,
100% "Acrylic". Shades include white, gold, blue,
green and melon.
- Priced $6,98 to $10.98
EDIGHOFFERS
Withghatni limited
THE FRIENDLY STORE
Ask cooperat
i
on
for Hallowe'en
CONST, W.A. STEVENSON
SAFETY OFFICER
- CLIP THIS ADV. FOR REFERENCE .-
41•111M1111111M1
GLEN LAINE
AUTO ROBE
72" x 84" Red and Black, Gold and
Black, Awarded Wool Mark symbol.
Value $22 95
Sale Price $11.95 each
TRAVELLER
AUTO ROBE
with matching carrying case
Value $14.95:
Sale Price $9.75 each
Without Case
Value $12.95
Sale Price $7.95 each
Red, Blue and Green Tartan
Wool Sport Socks
70% Pure Virgin Wool,
30% Nylon
White
Men's 98c
Men's Semi-dress Socks $1.05
Ladiet` and Children's 98c
Coloured Sport Socks
Men's, Boys' Ladies' ..,.,.,,$1.15
Sheepskin
Muff and Head Bands
The perfect gift for the child
or grandchild on your list.
_Wool lined Muff, :WOW col-
ours, Value $10.00.
$ale Price $7.50
Genuine sowsikin
Wash Mitts
Eat* Writ for wattling cars find
glutting fUrnitimmaill hot
scratch.
'sale. Price 98
CLIPS THIS ADV. PO* REFERENCE
Glen Laine RAINBOW
72" x 84" 90% Pure Virgin Wool, 10% Vis-
cose, whipstitched, 4 colours. Value $15..95 $ .25 each
SALE PRICE
SHEEPSKIN RUGS - A gift sure to please everyone. Combines the
ruggedness of leather with the beauty and softness of wool.
Glen Leine
SHEEPSKIN RUGS Sale Price $12.75 ea. ,
our regular line, all colours available. ValUe $22.95
Factory Outlet Sale SPECIAL-Only at The Old Mill will you find such
an offer.
SHEEPSKIN RUGS Sale Price $9.45 each
SMALL LAMBSKINS Sale Price $4.98 each
for rugs, car seats, tractor seats
GLEN LAINE
COTTAGE
Satin Bound, 90% Wool, 10% An-
gore Mohair, Heather Colour only
Value $12,95
Sale Price $8.25 each
GLEN LAINE
COTTAGE
Whipstitched, 72" x 84" and 64"
x 84", 90% Wool, 10% Angora
Mohair, 5 colours. Value $12.00
SALE PRICE
$6.90 and $5.45 each
aliwommimmeminmemione
Children's Leather
Gloves and Mitts
Deerskin tanned to always dry
soft, Suede and train leathers
in various colours.
GLOVES Sale Price $1.90 pr.
MITTS:
Sno Mitts Sale Price 98c pair
Ski Mitts, cotton lining
Sale Price $1 49 pr,
Ski Mitts, borg pile lining
Safe Price $2.49 pr,
Shearling Slippers
These warm sheepskin Shear-
ling slippers are hand Made.
Value $10.50, $16.23
Sale Price $7.45 $7.20
Leather Hats and
Berets
Several styles available in
esiritiUt shades iiiedo and
grain loathe+, SALE PRICE
$10.50 to $16.95
- CLIP THIS ADV. FOR REFERENCE -
BAINTON LIMITED
LADIES'
KID GLOVES-Black, Brown, Navy, White
4, 6, 8 button length
Sale Price $6,25 $7.25 $8.25
DEERSKIN GLOVES-Natural, Hand
sewn, Suede, Lined
Sale Price $7.95 $4.95 $5.95
UNLINED SUEDE-Brown; Black, NatUr•
al, Rust, 2 button and 3 button length
$3.45 $2.45
UNLINED LEATHER-Tan, Black, Cork
2 button, 3 button detailed cuff, 3 button
plain cuff
$3.45 $3.90 $2.45 & $2.90
CALFSKIN GLOVES-SPECIAL, Black
only, 4 button length, inseam
Sale Price $4.45
LADIES' LINED LEATHER-Natural and
Cork
Sale Prices $2.98 $3.25 $3.45
LADIES' LINED SUEDE-Brown, Black,
Natural, Rust
Sale Prices $2.98 $3.45
LADIES' SHEARLING GLOVES-Rust,
Grey
Sale Price $7.90
CLIO' THIS' ADV., FOR REFERENCE
- CLIP THIS ADV. FOR REFERENCE -
Starts Thursday, Oct. 26, to Saturday, Nov. 18 - with ALL PRICES LOWER than last year
WINDBREAKERS SALE PRICES $19.95; $24.95; $29.95
Value $29.95; $34.95; $39,95
Also available Western Jackets, Rawhide Jackets wih borg lining, Shearling lined
Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday Bomber Jackets, Shearling lined Horsehide 3/4 coats, Pull length Suede and Leather
Open Saturday evenings until 10:00 p.m. Coats, Silk lined Calfskin Jackets, Silk lined Deerskin Jackets, Silk lined Capeskin
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Suede and Leather Jackets, Leather Ski Jackets and Shearling Coats. These are all
priced to please every budget
OLD MILL - Blyth, Ontario - Phone 523-9373
ANNUAL FACTORY OUTLET SALE
LEATHER DRESS GLOVES Savings up to 50%
LEATHER COATS AND JACKETS
Don't miss buying -your Suede or Leather Coat or Jacket at these outstanding Factory
Outlet Sale Prices.
LADIES' JACKETS Factory Outlet Sale Price
LADIES' COATS -
We had the opportunity to purchase a select line of Ladies' Jackets,-3/4 and Full Length
Suede and Leather Coats, that we can offer you at, the especially low prices of
$54.95 ., $65.95 P $ 77.95 r $19.95
LADIES' SUEDE and LEATHER COATS
Fur trimmed, untrimmed, zip-in linings, silk lined, many styles and colours
Regular Values $109.95 - $350.00
Factory Oi itlet SALE _PRICES $ -$195 00
MEN'S COATS AND JACKETS -
Suede Jackets with z'p-in lining, Light, MediUm and bark Brown. Don't miss this offer!
These superb jackets have been purchased especially for our sale to offer at outstand-
ing prices Regular Values $79.95; $84.95 and $89.95
SALE PRICES $59.95; $64.95; $69.95
MEN'S
DEERSKIN-Natural, Hand Sewn, light
weight machine sewn, Unlined
Sale Price $7.95 $4.45
GOATSKIN-Cork, Brown, Hand sewn,
Unlined
Sale Prices $4.95 $4.45
PIGSKIN-Brown, Unlined
Sale Price $3.98
SPECIAL-Natural Capeskin Unlined
$1.49
LINED-Cork Goatskin, Black and Brown
Pigtex, Black and Brown Leather
Sale Prices $2.98 $1.98 $2.45
BLACK CALF, Pile lined, Sidewall, Black
Kid Wool Lined, half hand-sewn
Sale' Price $4.90
SUEDE LINED-Brown, Black
Sale Price $2.45
SUEDE SIDEWALL with Pile Lining
Sale Price $3.95
SHEARLING GLOVES-Rust and Brown
Sale Price $7.90
Genuine, Hair Seal
After Ski. and Snow
Boots
Shearling Lined, Value OSSA
SALE PRICE $AN
Pile Lined. Value $19,95
SALE PRICE $1436
Genuine Hand Made
tie* Beat*, Rabbits,Deliso
Sheepskin Toys
Lambs, Pram Balls. Every
child should have Ole Of thee*
soft and Cuddly toys. SALE
.PRICES
99c to $16.95
Ski Mitts
Deerskin tanned to alway: dry
soft. Assorted colors.
LADIES AND GIRLS
Pile lined Sale Price $2.95
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Pile lined Sale Price $3.45
DEERSKIN SKI MITTS
Pile lined Sale Price $4.25
SHEARLING SKI MITTS
Sale Price $3,85
Regular Value $65.00
$49.95
(Since 1894)
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