The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-12-14, Page 10Christmas Shopping
IS
Fun At..
THE OLD MILL
Biyth, Ontario
Wool and Leather Specialists Since 1094
,N\
POR HER
Woolen's
Suede or
Leather
C OArS
dasigni in
Selecti Models.
or fur-trimm
i ed Models.n on s always per
over 300
fecf among our stock
of
' 49.95
295.00
FOR IIIM
Leather
COATS &
JACKETS
See our masculine, com-
fortable shearling
coat s, jackets and
In our large vests. is sure selection, one
to please him.19.95-69.95
Glee Lamm
BLANKETS
Nothing snatches the luxury of 100% virgin wool. It shows
you care enough to give the b
PULL SIZE
CRIB SIZE
10.2$
4.75
IAMet!...,sietimesioteetieteteeres•liereeeessesty.owiiwwwwwiii•ww i2i.ito.rWitr,,* • ••,.•
YS
See our exclusive line of hand,
crafted genuine Sheepskin toys.
They're sure to be the star of
Christmas morning. 99c to 16.95
t.
Leather Gloves
Christmas is perfectly in hand when you choose gloves for the mon or
woman on your
t. We
have over 3,00 pair
in every pos-
sible delightful
co/or and
FACTORY OUTLET PRICEdesign
1.49 to 7.9
HEEPSKI
RUGS
A MOST POPULAR GIFT
These are genuine sheepskin rugs in white.
honey, pink, red or blue.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. PRICE
OUR REGULAR LINE 12 7 5
ALL COLOURS
LAMB SKINS — 4.98
...oroorr‘tt,''t
OTHER GIFT IDEAS:
SHEARLING VESTS SHEARLING SLIPPERS --
LEATHER MOCCASINS -- SHEEPSKIN and LEATHER
HATS — CASHMERE SCARVES — SKI MITTS — GENU.
INE HAIRSEAL SNOWBOOTS — SHEARLING WASH.
MITTS,
Devaluation of the British pound sterling is expected to
lower the world price of wool and leather goods. To give
our customers the "immediate benefit of this decrease
BAINTON LTD. is continuing heir FACTORY OUTLET
SALE PRICES TILL YEAR'S D.
BAI TON
BLYTH,
LIMIrrED
5 TEL 3.9873
OPEN SATURDYS AND EVERY
WEEKDAY FROA119 A.M. to 6 KM.
!erect cm cjete.r.tves,
year debenture.
Yes. .1 2,1 .nte!esWd .1 ontoe,t
0 Please telt me more about this system of saving.
q Enclosed is my cheque for S - for a
Mr Mrs Miss
Address..
.
. .
........
Complete and mail this coupon to:
ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
453 Oundas Stri,:ftt, Woodstock, Ont Or call: 539.2051
Glen W D. Zurbrigg, Manager W-15R
Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
L
• • • ..........................
Tel.
MAC BEE
CAR WASH
JOSEPHINE STREET
(Former Armstrong Fina Station )
•
AUTOMATIC CAR WASH
HEATED BUILDING
YOU-DO-IT or WE-DO-IT
Pickup and delivery service from MONDAY A.M. to
FRIDAY P.M. For pickup service, car washed, clean-
id inside and out with waxing service if desired, call
TODAY!
PHONE 357-2841
14-21b
This Christmas
SHOP CO-OP
Deluxe Two-Slice
AUTOMATIC TOASTER
Toasts to perfection.
Completely automatic
and thermostatic.
Silent operation. Rich
gleaming chrome
finish with let black
trim. Snop•open
crumb tray.
DRILLS
Capacity:
Steel Ye"
woad Ye"
%" DRILL
• Perfect for drill attachments
• Chuck speed 1000 RPM (no load)
• 115 volts —2 amperes
For the Home-Maker!
Slimline
C.G.E. VACUUM CLEANER
Powerful suction to-
quick thorough cleon
ing. Sturdy canister
on easy-rolling cap ,
; ors. Fle.ible, tough
braided polyethy•
len* hose. Interlock•
ing attachments.
Permanent and throw.
away bags. Srro't,
modern colour styling,
BASEBOARD
• Measures only 7" high,
38" long and 5" deep
• ran•forced radiant
heat with 1,500 watt
HEATER
element
• Safety tip-over switch
• Thermostatically
controlled
CHEST
FREEZER
• Separate fast freeze
compartment quick-freezes
and stores 88 lbs. of fresh
food.
SHOP BaGRAVE CUP
RELGRAVE ONTAIttO
. ............... .... . iMN.Sii* i11
new
SHUR•GAIN
Injectable
Iron
NEW High-strength Concentration
NEW Non-staining formula
NEW Longer-lasting
lower cost treatment
siniR-GAIN Injectable Iron affords
swine men the ultimate in protec-
tion against profit-robbing iron de-
ficiency anemia. Only 1 c.c. per pig
does the job.
A product of Canada Packers Re-
search—one of the many new SHUR-
GAIN Animal Health Service items.
Available now at your local
SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Dealer
animal health service
Wingham Feed Mill WINGHAMI ONE
4 Lt,
Page 2, •• Wtnghatp A0vence-Tim
With a scr-r"-wE milk
Keith McLaughlin
SURGE Josephine St, Phone 457-3472
WINGHAM
HIGHEST DEBENTURE RATES
Paid on 1 to 5 years
minimum $100
Thursday, Dec, 14 1967
THE ONTARIO LOAN
AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
o stat
ASSETS OVER $80.000 000
CAPITAL & RESERVE $8 750 000
Belgrave LOL met in the
Orange hall for the regular
meeting on Thursday with a
splendid attendance. Ernie
Snowden, re-elected for a
second term, presided for the
m'eting. Scripture reading
was from Revelations 21.
Visitors were present from
Dungannon and Brussels. This
meeting has special signifi -
cance as it marks at least 110
years since LOL 462 was organ-
ized. Proof of this is in a
minute book recently found
CLUB ATTENDS 4-H
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Whitechurch Woolee mem-
bers Cathy and Brenda Solo-
man, Ruth Elliott, Mary Lou
Wall, Mary Lou Adams,
Thelma Purdon, Doris Fisher,
Darlene. Simpson, Irene De
Boer, Brenda King and Pamela
King attended the 4-H Achieve-
ment Day at Lucknow District
High School on Saturday.
The leaders for the club
were Mrs. Walter Elliott and
Pamela King who assisted the
club with their exhibit, " A
Wool Skirt and Its Companions;'
The commentator for this was
Ruth Elliott.
Mary Lou Wall was the
commentator for the fashion
show for the club members.
which states that on Dec. '7,
1857 William Clark was re-
elected worshipful Master for
the insuing year with Charles
Parker as secretary. This
would indicate that the Lodge
was operating before that date
and was situated at Bodmin,
some two miles east of Bel-
grave. In 1861 a motion was
passed to hold future meetings
in the home of Christopher
Corbett, (The farm now owned
by C, R. Coutes.) On August
14, 1867 a tender was accepted
from Donald Robinson to build
the present hall. Each member
agreed to pay 54.00 to cover
this expense.
Belgrave Lodge has been
active these many years with
good leadership and a spirit of
co-operation among the mem-
bers at all times. For the past
number of years a turkey dinner
has been prepared and served
by the members for their wives,
followed by a short period of
entertainment. Generous con-
tributions are made annually to
the Children's Home at Rich-
mond Hill. A donation was al-
so made to the Ladies' Orange
Benevolent Fund to assist in
their project of building a new
home for the aged at Orillia,
the work to start in the spring
at a cost of $149, 000.
Belgrave members have
always been active in the coun-
ty lodge and three members are
past county masters; Alan Pat-
tison 1930 - 1931; C.R. Coultes
1936 - 1937: Walter Scott 1956-
1957; as well as Henry Pattison,
recently elected to that office
for 1968.
SEWING SEVEN
PLUS ONE
LAKELET-- The eighth
meeting was held at Hohnstein's
on Wednesday. All members
were present. The roll call
was "How I improved my bed-
room". Bedspreads,dresser
scarves and throw cushions
were judged. Club members
will meet in the Christmas
holidays to plan the exhibit for
Achievement Day. Lunch was
served.
East Wawanosh
council meeting
East Wawanosh Council
met in regular session on Dec-
ember 5 with Reeve Roy Patti-
son presiding and all members
present.
Council accepted a muni-
cipal drain petition, an exten-
sion to the Wilson drain. The
clerk was instructed to forward
an estimate bill and claim to
the insurance company in
regard to an accident.
A $200 grant was given to
the Blyth and District artificial
ice fund. Road accounts
amounting to $1, 468, 69 and
general accounts of $20,054.82
were passed for payment.
A bylaw to adopt the 196'7
assessment roll which will be
used for the 1968 levy of taxes,
was given thenecess ary,;:rea:ct 1
ings and-pasted. '12.
Lakelet
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hard-
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Zurbrigg attended the annual
dinner meeting of the Co-oper-
ators Insurance Association at
the Brucefield United Church
on Thursday of last week. The
insurance committee of Huron
County Federation of Agricul-
ture sponsors this meeting to
honor the C.I.A. agents who
have sold 8000 policies in the
County of Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hohn-
stein spent Monday at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Der -
rill Hallman attended the ban-
quet at the Legion Hall for the
Harriston Co-operative on
Thursday night. They were
also at the staff party at Pike
Lake Lodge on Saturday night.
New appointment
for Bob Carbert
The appointment of Robert
W. Carbert as associate direc-
tor to the information branch,
Ontario Department of Agri-
culture and Food, was announ-
ced last week by Everett Biggs,
deputy minister of Agriculture
and Food. Bob will be respon-
sible for information services
to the press and broadcasting
media in the Toronto offices.
He will succeed F. M. Baker
who will retire early in 1968.
Mr. Carbert has had wide
experience in the fields of
farm broadcasting and farm
organization work. For the
past three years he has been
farm commentator, TV Farm
and Fisheries Department, CBC.
Prior to his work with the CBC
Mr, Carbert served as secre-
tary manager for the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture for
two years and was director of
information for the Canadian
Federation of Agriculture, Ot-
tawa from 1958 to 1962. From
1949 to 1958 he was farm direc-
tor for CKNX, Wingham.
Mr. Carbert commences
his duties January 2, 1968,
BAG MOOSE
GORRIE- - A successful
party of hunters bagged a
three-year-old buck while
hunting at Matachewan. They
were Wesley Gallaway, Ken-
neth Underwood, and Glenn
Underwood of Gorrie; Gordon
Adams, Wroxeter and Lloyd
Jacklin of Molesworth.
There is enough fluid milk
produced in Ontario in a year to
stand a line of quart bottles one
and one-third times around the
world at the equator.
Old minute book proof
LOL organized 110 years
BELGRAVE MEMBERS—Back row: Ernie Snowden,
Alex H, Nethery, Clarence Hanna, John Taylor, Austin
Cook, Henry Pattison, Walter Scott, Doug Bruce, Thomas
Tompson, Alex Nethery, Clarence Chamney, Clare Van
Camp, Clark Johnston, Herman Nethery, Eldon Cook,
George Grigg, Elmer Bruce, William Taylor, Mason Robin-
son, Arnold Bruce. Front row: Herson Irwin, Cooper
Nethery, Walter Mason, Alan Pattison, Robert Higgins,
Henry Leishman, Stuart McBurney, Fred Cook, Armand
McBurney, Charles Coultes, Athol Bruce. The picture was
taken August 7, 1967.