HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-09-29, Page 3Wednesday, September 29, 1948
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Your . Biggest
MORIO W ER
"SUPER SERME"
15,Plate—List Price $17,40
Feature
Value
1$10.25 and your old battery-
You Save $7.15
It's buys like this that have made CANADIAN TIRE the world's largest automotvie store, Ruggedly built for dependable all-weather service — fits 70 7n of all cars, Identical quality to [batteries In your own district selling at $17.40. ACT NOM
1.70 Trade-in Allowance
For your old battery .= regardless of condition.
Battery Value!
PEDAL PADS
Fit over clutch and brake pedals of all Ford models, Chevrolets, Oldsmobile and many others. I Pair .23
A complete line of pedal pads, accel-erator pedals, etc., for all cars,
•
Vise
Grip
Wrench
Gives your hand a ton grip.
The original and genuine multi-purpolle wrench. Jaws lock to work. Holds got-thing round or square. -also hone work for drilling. etc. 10" heavy 239 7" stan- 1 gg
duty troe ' • dard type
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SCISSORS JACKS'
The first really big shipment In months of the most popular jack on the market,. Fits under the lowest axles-4" raising to 10". Long rigid handle exerts strong pressure. No need to "crawl under" when placing lack. Extra large non-skid forged base and saddle, Capacity 4,000 585
lbs.
.
See our complete line-up of Axle and
Bumper Jacks — they're priced right.
IV PORTABLE
ELECTRIC DRILL
A precision-built mechanic's tool that will efficiently handle wood, metal and plastic. With ball thrust hearing, Jacobs chuck, built-in cooling fan. Operates on 25 or 00- cycle, 1.700 r.p.m. _ 1 7 .45
le ke PORTABLE ELECTRIC DRILL— With t Chuck, 2.200 r.p.m , 24.35
2-YEAR
GUARANTEE - - or more Every MOR•POWER BA rrEktY Is unconditionally guaranteed for 2 years—or morel There's a Nor-Power Battery for Every Car and Truck—al Similar Savings.
23 Additional Types for Every Car, Truck, Tractor, Farm
Lighting, Etc.
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Singer Sewing Machines
ALL TYPES AVAILABLE
TREADLE and ELECTRIC
•
We are the only official outlet for New SINGER Machines, Repairs,
Rentals, etc., for Huron County,
CONTACT —
SINGER SEWING CENTRE
48 Ontario St.
STRATFORD
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DRIVERS'
Combining good fort. these wedge-shaped 4 cushions a r e real . buy a.
Fibreweave
1.19
Leatherette
1.59
CUSHIONS
looks and solid c tn.
They're
In
V__KE= WINGHAM, ONT.
Phone 184 Rabin E. Campbell IA
GORRIE, ONT.
Phone 38-1. 'R. H. Carson & Son
A PERFECT 6,000 OUT OF 6,000
--central Dress carireman
Out fa Win the Canaci“..'n Cyan Sporting Rifle title in 1949 is Mrs,
Roselle Coe, Edmonton, Alberta. /11.1:her She's the third woman in
Canada to score a perfect '6,00a eta 'of 9000 to win the Dominion
Marksmen's Expert Shield.
WIN A FREE TRIP
TO BRITISH ISLES
Open to Winners of "Esso" Classes
at O.P.A. Branch Matches
AGAIN THIS YEAR, Imperial Oil Limited offers a
grand prize of a free trip to the British Isles to
each of the two top men in the "Esso Champions"
Tractor Class at the International Plowing Match
at Lindsay on October 15th.
The "Esso Champions" Class is open to winners of
"Esso Champions Special" classes at C.P.A. branch
matches. Don't fail to enter thin class at your local
county match. You may be one of the "lucky two."
Get full particulars from the secretary of your
'county branch 'of the Ontario Plowmen's Association.
NOTE: Winners of Esso classes at O.P.A.
branch matches held last fall, after the 1947
International match, are eligible for the
"Esso 'Champions" class on October 15th.
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
***
IMPERIAL
DRINK
TIWt
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cloesitt just tease it I
"PepsItola" anit"Pept" are miss ntlsierd toule marls tit &taco ofPeptl•Cola Company of Canada, Praire/
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utherfordtS
SELF
SERVE
SELF
SERVE
Food Market
Australian Sultana
RAISINS Special—Clark's
2 lbs. 29c
JAVEX, 16 oz. .. .15c
32 oz. bottle ....23c
Ammomonommummeamik
Our allocation of Hydro Power is 824
watts and we are only using 250 watts,
therefore in order to give our Custom-
ers the service they are entitled to
we will be OPEN on WEDNSEDAY
MORNING as usual.
SWIFT'S NEW CLEANSER, 2 - 25c Old English Scratch Cover Polish 25c
SANI-FLUSH, tin 29c I CHARM, pkg. 11c
Golden Net Fancy Red Cohoe SALMON,
% lb. tin 35c
25c
pkg.
LAVOLINE FLOOR CLEANER, bottle 25c
HAWE'S FLOOR WAX, 1 lb. tin 49
NONSUCH WINDOW CLEANER, bottle ...15c
TURPENTINE, bottle 25c
7p. IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN
W I 534-535
WE DELIVER—RAIN OR SHINE,
read by Mr. Earl Wightinan. After Mr. and Mrs. Clarence is tell
the opening of the gifts, Wt nett 011 Snuday at the Inane ,4
thanked the many friends for . their , Mrs, Harold Wagner and Mr. Waknet•
gifts and good - wishes. A social time
was spent.
of Atwt
Mr. Elvin Wilitman has r‘tunted
to his seli,•,,d at T.,rutil,t,
gets white clothes whiter,
colors brighter,
than brand new
350
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Nabob Coffee, lb. 61c
PORK &
BEANS
21c 2 15 oz.
tins
A number. from this vicinity intend-
ed London Fair this week.
Mrs. Henry Mathers Luckn ow, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wightman.
OWEVALE.
Held' Successful Social
A. most successful social was
in the Sunday School room of the
United Church on Friday evening,
sponsored by the Women's ,Associa-
tion for the following program,
Solosists were Miss .Phyllis Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Jack Wickstead, Bill and
Bob Barwick, Mr. Hoffman and Mr.
Slovinski, Miss Delores Hatuilton and
Mrs. Hoffman were accompanists
Musical numbers were played by Miss
Shirley Burden and Miss Annie Me-
Naughton, and 'Miss Cavell Ruttan
gave a recitation, A table of home
made baking sold rapidly also some
miscellaneous articles. A cafeteria
lunch was served.
Newlyweds Honoured
•
A large crowd gathered at the Com-
munity Hall on Friday evening,to hon-
our Mr, Ross Nichols and his bride,
the former Mies, Della Thymic, of
Morris Township. An address was read
by Bob Fraser and Tom Pletch pre-
sented a purse of money. The young
couple were the recipients of many
gifts from pergonal friends, for which
they expressed thanks.
Lunch was served and dancing was
enjoyed.
Library Exchange
The Huron County Bookmobile has
made its regular exchange of Books
at the Bluevale Library. Some of the
books classed are: Simplified Home
Sewing; Farming for Profit; Farm Gas
Engines and Tractors; Faces of Des-
tiny by Karsh; Sewing for the Home,
Make and Re-Model Home Furnish-
ings, and Modernizing Old Homes.
There is also a good selection of Juv-
enile books and Fiction. Drop in at
the Community Hall and look them
over. A contest concert, Men versus
the ladies is being plaimed by the Lib-
rary Association, the date to be an-
nounced later. Keep this in mind and
watch for full particulars.
Church News
The Knox United Church Service
was conducted by Rev. J. A. Burden;
who spoke on the topic, "Acquiring or
Possessing Spiritual Gifts," The choir
sang the anthem, "I'm holding fast?'
Sunday next, October 3rd, being
World Wide Communion Sunday. The
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be administered in Bluevale United
Church at 11 a.m. and at Ebenezer
at 2.30 p.m.
Will Ebenezer congregation please
note a change in the hour of service.
Rev, L. C. Jorgensen had charge
of the service at Knox .Presbyterian
Church and conducted Communion,
preaching from the text, Romans, 14-
12. In the evening, the W.M.S. held
the annual Thankoffering meeting. The
president, Mrs. J. 3. Elliott presided,
and was assisted by Mrs. W. H. Mc-
Kinney and Mrs. Walter Smillie. Mrs.
Geo. Milne of Brussels, was the guest
speaker and gave an illustrated ad-
dress on British Guiana, Mrs. Archie
Parker and Miss Janet Robertson
sang a duet.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Mundell were Mr.
and Mrs. Ewart Whitfield and two
sons, Douglas and Donald of Garde.
Mrs. William Kearney, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawson Kearney, Walton, Mrs.
Earl Dow and family, Cromarty; Miss
Muriel Smith, Wingham and Wiliner
Smith, Brussels, with Mr. and. Mrs. J, H. Smith.
Miss Louise Patton spent the week-
end with her friend, ,Mrs. Donald
Street and Donald at Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Wilson and
son, Gregory, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maim.
Don McLean, student at Toronto
University, and Jim McLean taking a
teacher's course at Western University,
London, spent the week-end with their
grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Sellers.
LADIES READ THIS!
'Unwanted hair removed instantly from
face, arms, legs, with Flash Hair Re-
mover, Harmless—leaves skin soft
and smooth. You can't lose. Money
promptly refunded if hair grows back
after third application with no ques-•
Lions asked, Complete treatment V..
postpaid. (C.O.D.'S—Postage extra).
KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept 436)
Box 22, Station B, Montreal, QIIC,
Mrs. Roy Turvey spent Friday night
at the home of her daughter, Mrs, W,
N, McTaggart, at Goderich, who. enter-
tained for her friend, Miss 'Steel),
bride-elect.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cardiff, Brus-
sels, Miss Grace Small, Palmerston;
Tom and Miss Beatrice Shearer,
George and Miss Ellen Mcgwen, of
Wroxeter, spent Sunday with Mr. ar,d
Mrs. F. S. 11(feEWen.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Sellers eater-.
twined at a family dinner party on Sun-
day to eelebnate the fourth anniversary
of their daughter, Susan,
Mr. and Mrs., George Thornton are
spending this ,week with friends at
Cannington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Agar, Mr, and
Mrs. Cornish, Stratford, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Hayes of Zurich, spent Sun-
day at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Agar.' Mrs, Hayes and baby,
Gwen,clolyn, will remain for a longer
visit.
Intended for last week)
Anniversary services were held in
the Ebenezer United Church on Sun-
day, September 19th, at 11 a.m. and
7.30 p.m.
Rev, J, Martin, B. -A. of Belmore,
gave challenging messages at both ser-
vices. In the morning - the Bluevale
United Church choir sang the anthem,
"Seek Ye the.. Courts of Jehovah" and
the male quartette sang "Steal Away,"
At the evening service Mr. C. Hoff-
man sang "My Task" and "The Lost
Chord." The attendance was good and
the offering exceeded that of any prev-
ious year. The pastor thanked all who
helped make the day a memorably
one.
BLYTH
(Intended for last week)
The automobile belonging .to Dr,
Draper which was stolen from in front
of his garage about a month ago was
found in a bush near Forest on Mon-
day and is now in possession of the
owner. No trace of the thief has been
found so far.
Mrs. J. H. R. Elliott is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Wettlaufer at
Burgessville,
Mrs. Gordon Morrison of Toronto,
visited at the home 'of her cousin, Mr.
Herb McElroy who is seriously ill,
Mr. C. G, McNall has purchased
the contract from Mr. Orton Stubbs
for the conveyance of the mail from
the postoffice to the station; also the
express business. Mr. Stubbs will enter
Victoria Hospital, London, in a few
days for treatInt
Canada Importing Butter
Trade Minister Howe stated last
week that Canada has completed neg-
otiations with Denmark and New Zeal-
and for the importation of some
9,000,000 pounds of butter.
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Book spent the
first of the week with Toronto friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
and children visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good of
Auburn. A
Mrs. Sarah Radford of Palmerston,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent and Mr,
and Mrs Dan McKenzie of Blyth were
Westfield visitors on Sunday
Miss Joyce Breckow of Goderich,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamieson of
Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mr. Joe Brophy was in Boston,
Mass., attending the funeral of his
A miscellaneous shower was held
on Friday evening at the !ionic of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bamford in honor
of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. War-
Warren Bamford.. The address was
PAGE THREE
44,
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES