The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-28, Page 3LAPIES' LEAGUE
Eve's Collies are still stay-
s ing in first place with 31 points.
" Edna's Terriers 22 points, Barb's
Poodles 21 points, ilea's Hounds
19 points, Jean's Shepherds 17
points and Elva's Spaniels 16
points,
Margaret Moffatt captured
" the honors for high single with
238. Sharon Jones gave Marg a
good chase with 237, Marg Ma -
than carne through with a 638
for high triple'.
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$15Q Voted to General Fund
GORRJET.he October meet*
ing of St, Stephen's W.A. was
held at the home of Mrs. Earl
Underwood on Thursday after-
noon,
The "Come Ye Apart" ser-
vice frorn The Living Message
was led by Mrs. Gordon Under,
wood. Mrs. Harty King read
Scripture and the theme,"Love",
was taken by Mrs, Earl Under-
wood, She said, "The law of
love is one of return; like seeds
of wheat, loving deeds grow,.
Love more than you have ever
loved; forgive someone whohas
hurt you,"
A financial report was read
on the booth at the fall fair,
Church calendars were ordered
and $5,00 will be sent to the
group's prayer partner, Rev.
Geo. Hamilton, Port Simpson,
N,W.T. One hundred and fifty
dollars was voted to the genera
al fund of the church,
Rev, H. D. Jenkins pro,
flounced the benediction..
iBELGRAV.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lovely
and Mr, and Mrs. Joe hanks of
Hazenrnore, Sask., visited for
a few dayss last week with Mrs.
Richard Procter.
Mrs., Ted. Fear went on the
C.1. A, bus trip to Guelph on
Wednesday and toured rhe new
C.1,A, building and the city..
Others attending from the dis+-
triet were Mr. and Mrs, Elmer
Ireland of East Wawanosh and
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Montgoln-
ery of Winghain.
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SS --SAVE --SS
DURING THE ANNUAL.
Factory Outlet Sale
From Thursday,October 28 to Saturday, November 13
THE LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN CANADA
Do you know that this past
two m .o n t hs leathers and
leather goods have increased
sharply in price due to the
increased cost of the raw
materials.
Because of the large inven-
tory we have On hand we are
able to pass on to you this
finished merchandise with no
increase in our Factory Out-
let Price.
BAINTONLimited
( Est. 1894)BLYTH
Phone Blyth, Ontario 523-9373 -- -- On Hwy. 4 between Clinton & Wingham
PRODUCERS OF QUALITY WOOL and LEATHER and MAKERS OF
Many years of EXPERIENCE in PRODUCING raw wool
and leather at a LOWER COST PRICE THAN ANY OF
OUR COMPETITORS in Canada enables us to offer such
values, The OPPORTUNITY IS YOURS TO COMPARE
AND TO TAKE ADVANTAGE of this merchandise.
Glen Laine WOOL WORK SOCKS
90% Virgin Wool, 10% Mohair and Nylon -3% lbs. per doz.
THIS IS A NEW BLEND FOR BETTER WEAR
1 Pair 2 Pair 1 Doz.
65c $1.25 $7.00
Glen Laine
SHEEPSKIN RUGS
AH Ready For Christmas Giving . . . Combines the
ruggedness of Leather with the Beauty and Comfort
of Wool . . . absolutely will not slip.
FACTORY OUTLET SALE SPECIAL
59.00
$5.00
X13:00
GOLDEN WHEAT Colour Only
Your Choice Each
SECONDS of This Quality
suitable for Car, Truck and Tractor
Seats .. Each
OUR REGULAR LINE
All Colours -- Value $16.00.
FACTORY OUTLET PRICE -- Each
Glen Laine
LEATHER DRESS GLOVES
See our New Lines of Black and Brown
KID GLOVES and Fall Shades
of SUEDE LEATHER.
Lined and Unlined
MEN'S Values $3.00 to $10.00
FACTORY
OUTLET
PRICE $.i.50 to $5
.00
LADIES' Values $4.00 to $8.00
FACTORY
OUTLET s2
PRICE
.00 to 54.00
Open
Daily
9:00 o.m.
to
6:00 p.m.
Open
All Day
Wednesday.
Open
Saturday
Night
to 10
O'clock.
"Glen Laine"
WOOL and LEATHER PRODUCTS
Woollen Blankets
A COMPLIMENT TO EVERY HOME
100% Pure Virgin Wool .- Full 4 Lbs. -- 72" x 90"
Popular Shades
Glen Laine SATIN BOUND
Value $18.50.
FACTORY OUTLET PRICE -- Each
Glen Laine RAINBOW
Value $15.95.
FACTORY OUTLET PRICE -- Each
510.50
59.50
Glen Laine COTTAGE
Outlet
Value $12.50.riceFactory $8.50 S750
Outlet Price -- Each
&
Glen Laine AUTO RUGS
Value RU. Si 2.00
FACTORYY OUTLET PRICE -- Each
Glen Laine CRiB BLANKETS
Value Outlet
8 $5.95. $5.O0 531195
Factory Outlet Price. Ea.
Children's Leather
GLOVES and MITTS
Deerskin tanned to always
dry soft - Suedes and Grain
Leather - Various Colours
GLOVES
FACTORY OUTLET PRICE
51.95 per pr.
MITTS
FACTORY OUTLET PRiCE
99c and 51.50
SKi MiTTS
For The Whole Family
The most popular on the hills. Deerskin
tanned to always stay soft.
LADIES' and GIRLS'
FACTORY ��
OUTLET PRiCE
.95
MEN'S and BOYS'
FACTORY
53.50
OUTLET PRICE
LEATHER WORK GLOVES and MITTS
FACTORY
1 Pr.
1 -Finger Gauntlet $2.50 $4.95
Gauntlet $2.50 $4.95
Roper -- the best -- Choose from
Goatskin and Calfskin • $2.00 $3.95
Lined Work Glove $1.50 $2.95
Cotton Back Work Glove .75 $1.45
All Leather Work Gloves $1.25 $2.40
Unlined Work Mitt $1.50 $2.95
Semi -Dress Lined Work Mitt $2.50 $4.95
OUTLET
2 Pr.
LEATHER COATS and JACKETS
The niost popular garment of the year. Styled for high
fashion and sportswear. Enjoy the warmth and beauty of
leather. This line was new with Us last year and we
have expanded considerably. We invite you to compare our
quality and prices.
LADIES' COATS and JACKETS
Prc es bull532.50 i O $95.00tonirriees--
MEN'S JACKETS and 3/4 COATS
Falctory Outlet 517.95 to $65.0O
Pace# -{-; From
PRICES
1 Doz.
$28.50 z
$28.50
$22.50
$16.50
$ 8.00
$14.00
$15.50
$28.50
Glen
Laine
CHAMOIS
FACTORY
OUTLET
PRICE
l5c
$1.50
$Z.00
LEATHER MOCASSINS and SLIPPERS
Now fantastic savings on leather mocassins and slippers -
glove leather tanned to deerskin softness. THIS IS OUR
FIRST SHOWING SO SAVE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THESE LOW PRICES FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
10 Smart Styles to choose front.
'
Factory Outlet Price �C 10s6
ASTER SKI and SNOW BOOTS
Genuine HAIR SEAL, shearling lined.
Value y Outlet
$29.95
Factory Outlet p#eco
Genuine HAIR SEAL & LEATHER, pile lining.
Value $19.95
Factory Outlet Price
514.95
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Wirighani Mvance'Times, Thursday, Oct, 2$, 1960 ** Page 3.
A COPPER BOX containing items of interest was present-
ed by Architect Douglas Brown to Dr. W. A. McKibbon,
chairman of the building committee. The box was piaced
In the cornerstone of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
prior to being put in position Sunday afternoon.
Stonehenge:
Neolithic Computer
Stonehenge has usually been
thought of as some kind of sun
temple. Even now, crowds ga-
ther early on midsummer morn-
ing to see the sun rise in line
with the central avenue. If
you stand in the middle of the
great stone circle, the rising
sun comes up over a marker
stone in the avenue called the
Heel Stone.
But Stonehenge may have
been just as much a moon tem-
ple, according to Dr. Gerald
Hawkins, of the Harvard -
Smithsonian Observatory. He
has worked out the positions of
sun and moon at midsummer
and midwinter around 1500 B.C.
when Stonehenge was built, and
compared these positions with
the alignment of various stones.
With the help of an electronic
computer Dr. Hawkins has
shown that Stonehenge has
some extremely subtle astron-
omy built into it. The build-
ers must have known not only
the sun, but about the far more
complex motions of the moon.
PREDICTING ECLIPSES
Stonehenge was really a
"neolithic computer", accord-
ing to the American professor.
It could have been used to
calculate where the midwinter
and midsummer moon would
rise and set. It could keep
track of the sun and moon at
the spring and autumn equinox,
when day and night are the
same length, and above all, it
could have been used to predict
eclipses of both sun and moon,
up to 300 years ahead.
The sun is eclipsed when the
moon passes between it and the
earth, while the moon is
eclipsed when the earth passes
between it and the sun. So
the moon is always involved in
eclipses, and they recur at in-
tervals which reflect the
BROUGHT GREETINGS
Moderator Rev, S. J. Stew-
art, of Molesworth, extended
greetings from the Huron -
Maitland Presbytery at the
laying of the cornerstone at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church on Sunday.
moon's motion.
Apparently the builders of
Stonehenge understood the com-
plicated motions of the moon.
The midwinter moon does not
rise at the same point on the
horizon every year. In fact, it
oscillates ---it takes about
eighteen and two-thirds years
to return to the same point --
and solar and lunar eclipses
tend to follow this same cycle.
THE AUBREY HOLES
It is now clear that Stone-
henge is built upon this cycle,
or more precisely, on the num-
ber 56, which is three times
eighteen and two-thirds. For
instance, outside the main
stone circles there is a ring of
56 pits called the Aubrey Holes.
Until now, no-one knew their
purpose, although bones and
other remains of religious cer-
emonies had been found in
them. Now it seems that the
Aubrey Holes were a kind of
measuring device for orienting
Stonehenge. They could also
have been usedasa basic clock,
or calendar, for helping the
users of Stonehenge to keep
track of the movements of sun
and moon.
No-one knows much about
the builders of Stonehenge, but
these new discoveries will
strengthen the belief that they
had links with the Mediterran-
ean culti.res of the time.
Bride-to-be
Is Honored
GORRIE-Mrs, John Boyd and
Mrs. Carl Ettinger were co -
hostesses for a pantry shower in
honor of Miss Lynn Agia of
Fordwioh, bride-to-be on Fri-
day evening at the former's
home in Gorrie.
Shirley Ettinger conducted
contests. The guest of honor
was seated in a decorated chain
Mrs. John Boyd read the ad-
dress and Shirley and Linda Et-
tinger presented the gifts.
BOUNCING BOBBINS
WROXETER--The 4-H group,
the Bouncing Bobbins, under
the leadership of Mrs. Wm.
Wright with assistants Mrs. An-
derson Gibson and Mrs. George
Adams, inet at the home of
their leader last Monday eve-
ning. Seven members were pre-
sent.
They decided to make py-
jamas and nightgowns and learn-
ed how to make a flat fell seam
The slate of officers for
1966 is: President, Jean Ad-
ams, nominated by Kaye Wright
and seconded by Leone Cham-
bers; vice-pres. , Leone Cham-
bers, nominated by Jean Ad-
ams and seconded by Ann Gib-
son; press reporter, Margaret
Wright who volunteered. Mern-
bers are Ann Gibson, Leone
Chambers, Kaye Wright, Jean
Adams, Jean -Newton, Brenda
Townsend and Margaret Wright.
For alt of your Construction Needs Call .. .
rate lea
CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
DIAL 357-2344
WINGHAM
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Announdng
A PUBLIC MEETING will be held in the
WINGNAM MELLOWS HALL
Thursday, October 14th
SEE AND HEAR
RT. HON. JOHN DIEFENBAKER
at 8:30 p.m.
Come out and hear your Progressive Conservative
CANDIDATE
MARV1N HOWE
EXPLAIN THE ISSUES IN THE FORTHCOMING
ELECTION
- Lunch will be
served -
SEE HEAR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd
0:48 in HARRISTON 11:20 in PALMER-
STON CNR Stations
Wellington-luron Progressive Conservative Assoelatioit
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