The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-10-27, Page 8ids* Isom
TAKE HOME PEPSI IN THE
FORTIFEIGHTERf0
OW/Ices 0440
Now, when, you go shopping, ask for Pepsi in the
FORTY-EIGHTER—the new, handy four-
bottle carton. It's light, easy-to-carry and it
contains 48 ounces of delicious refreshment. It's
easier on your budget, 'too, because it costs
only 29 cents!
Pick up a carton today .. . treat your family to
the quick, delicious flavour of Pepsi-0°1a. Serve
it when entertaining, too. It's a refreshing treat
anytime ... really satisfies your thirst, doesn't
just tease it. Thirsty? Pick a Pepsi!
ma NW PINY 1/11 riNIFORTY-001freRidrODAY
"Pepsi.Cola" and "Pepsi" are the registered trade ,,:arks in Canada of Pepri.Cala COM pony of Canada, Limited.
SIN ffezi 0/771"?69lle
THE PROSPECTOR
Hardy men, searching out the hidden
wealth of a nation; accepting privation, lone-
liness and the stern challenge of nature in
the hope of finding the elusive 'strike!'
The discovery of a nation's mineral wealth,
so essential ;to progress, lies in the strong
hands and willing heart of The Prospector.
Men•like this, 'some of Canada's finest, are
in the service of the public—at your service.
DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY
One of a-series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public
gemisa
•.•
0.0
GET YOUR COMPLETE 5-WAY
Winterizing
Now- and Here
Crossett Motors
T'ELEPHON'E 459 WIDIGHAIVI
GET YOUR COMPLETE 5-WAY
Winterizing
Now- and Here
fT1011CIRCIT
Huron Motors
TELEPUONE, WINGHAIVI
xti
eRez,
LINCoi
•
WINTERIZING. SERVICE
40/0
1104 FORD OF CANADA
DEALERS
Complete winterizing service means more
than just anti-freeze—more than just a
change of oil. Ford of Canada dealers from
coast to coast now introduce a new, com-
plete 5-WAY WINTERIZING SERVICE
that will give you trouble-free driving for
the winter months ahead. Your Ford of
Canada dealer is ready to completely
winterize your car and offer friendly advice
regarding rx,:cessary adjustments and
repairs. His factory-trained men—factory.
approved methods—specialized equipment
and Genuine Parts provide a comp /ere
5-Way Winterizing Service for safe.
dependable, comfortable winter Motoring,
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
YOUR CAR NEEDS ALL '5' — GET COMPLETE 5-WAY WINTERIZING SERVICE TODAY!
EXTRA.VALUE. FORD t Of CANADA *POTS ' AND ACCESSORIES
wesnist: 4.yring slENfria—Ourda, dependable bem is
is tough on batteries, :.err roan with a neW Ford of Canada
"Ford' hatted will give von 'fresh•alr" beater, Ensures real atria.
ben minter performanee trig comfort,
SPARK in.u0S...INievr Spark Plug*
sere gas on every mile of winter
driving, Install a Complete
"fattory.specified" rat,
•
HE started as a junior. He moved around.
He moved up. He learned a lot about banking,
about Canada, about people. He is still
climbing, still learning a job which is not
mastered in a day . or a year.
He has learned, for instance, that in
making loans, a bank manager must satisfy
himself that the borrower would merit your
confidence if you were lending your own money.
At the same time he welcomes
opportunities to put„,money to work. Loans
are part of his business, and an important
source of 'revenue. They help people get along,
help build gt prosperous, progressive nation.
Contrast his freedgim of judgment with
conditions in lands where freedom is denied.
where every bank is a political tool, every
banker a State official! State monopoly of .
banking, proposed by Socialists here, would open
your banking transactions to political intrusion.
SPONSORED SY. YOUR
111
...not the top
a
tIGHT THE WINGFIAM, ADVANCE-TIMES
4110•111111141•MIIIIMplia*PINIONOMMION,
Wednesday, ,Ootobor Z7, 1948
GORRIE
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Graham of Tor-
'onto, are visiting with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Roseborough
of Owen Sound, spent Monday and
Tuesday at the home of the latter's
brother, Mr. Walter King and Mrs.
King.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckmier, 'Goderich,
of the Huron County Travelling Lib-
rary, were in town on Monday and
called on some of the EXecutive of the
local Library and presented their
plan which would necessitate reorgan-
ization in order to join up and secure
the grants that other libraries are re-
ceiving. They were accompanied by
Messrs, McCreath of Goderich and
visited Mr. J. H. Neill's Museum and
were much impressed with his large
collection.
United Church
On Sunday next, October 24th, the
Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be
administered in the, United Church at
the regular morning service.
A number from here were in Ford-
wich on Wednesday evening for the
L.O.B.A. and Orange Rally, Mrs.
Root of ;Windsor, Grand Mistress of
the L'.O.B.A. of Ontario West was
Present and addressed the meeting,
also Rev. 3. C. Caley and other local
Orangemen. Mrs. Stewart MacNaugh-
ton, Wroxeter, favoured with read-
ings and there was a short musical
program.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lake, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Lake, Ethel, iMr. and Mrs.
Carson Watson amid children of Brus-
sels, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Stokes and
June of Belmore, were recent visitors
at the home of Mrs. Anson Thornton,
Bishop Of Huron Elected
On Tuesday last Very Rev. Geo.
N. Luxton, Dean of Huron and rector
of St. Paul's Cathedral, was chosen
Bishop elect of Huron Diocese to suc-
ceed the late Archbishop Seager. Rev.
J. C. Caley and lay delegates H. V.
Holmes and John Dinsmore represent-
ed St. Stephen's church at the meeting
of the Synod in London on Tuesday.
Miss Emma. Irwin has sold* her
farm property on the 9th con. to Mr.
Simon Yorke, formerly of Fordwicha
We understand it is Mr. Borke's inten-
tion to continde in the chicken bus-
iness.
Miss Elizabeth Ross
After an illness of four weeks in
the Women's College Hospital, Tor-
ontto, Miss Elizabeth Ross passed
away on Tuesday morning. She 'was a
former resident here having been as-
sistant at the Gorrie Post Office for
over thirty years and was well known ,
and highly respected.
She was born in Grey Township, the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Alex Ross,'and came to Gorrie over
forty years ago. In 1940 she gave up
her duties at the post office and since
then has resided with her niece, Mrs,
Mabel Allan at Wroxeter and later
in Torontto.
One brother survives, living in
Manitoba; whom she visited last sum-
mer making the trip by plane.
A member of the • Presbyterian
Church, sh,p was choir leader for a
number of years 'and the first treasurer
of the church in Gorrie after the
Union.
Funeral was in the M. D. Irwin
Funeial Home on Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Thos. Hutton officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Gorrie cemetery.
\ Pallbearers 'were, Jas. Shera, Sam
Robinson, Arthur Stephens, Ewart
Whitfield, Robt. Dane and Ross. Earl.
Relatives attending the funeral from.
a diStance were, her nephew, Dr. and
Mrs. Alex Ross, Kitchener, and her',
niece, Mrs. Mabel Allan, Toronto.
THE MIXING 'BOWL
Hello Homemakers! Every business
has its busy season and homemaking
is no ,exception. Many women find
early fall a period in which a hundred
and one duties require their attention.
Canning is in full swing, the child-
res are off to school again, which
means renovating and renewing their
wardrobe, the house requireS fresh-
ening up or decorating and through-
out the household it is a . time for
stock taking. Club meetings and social
activities begin to absorb the all too
few "off-duty" hours. And there you
are—at your busiest.
It is probably at this time you ap-
preciate most the small but effective
housekeeping•pointers which make for
efficiency and help you get results
with minimum effort.' So today we of-
fer tips worth clipping for reminders
at any time.
* *
monia. her clo The Wingham Advance-Times.making problems and watch this little
Anne Allan invites you to write tojust send in your questions on home-corner of the column for replies.
TAKE A TIP
1. To freshen your upholstered fur-
niture, wipe with clean cloth moisten-
ed With cleaning fluid. Then, at once,
rub briskly with dry, clean cloth. "
2. Painted floors and other painted
surfaces will wear longer if you wax
them lightly as soon as the paint is
dry. One note of warning, however,
before repainting wood remove every
trace of wax. Use paint cleaner or tur-
pentine.
3. ,If you have a new stove or re-
frigerator, keep the enamel surface.
new looking and sparkling by washing
only with soap and water. Never use
a cleaning powder or any, abrasive.
The soap and water treatment given
r,equently will prevent the surface
from becoming scratched.
4. Dust your furniture with a moist-
ened chamois, then rub with soft
cheesecloth. Have chamois wrung out
tightly so it will be just moist. Polish
with dry cloth and there will be less
frequent dusting.
5. In gluing together parts of a
piece of furniture, remove all the old
glue first by scrubbing with hot water.
Dry thoroughly. Heat the glue in a
tin can set in a saucepan ofwater. Ap-
ply evenly and clamp or tie the brok-
en part in place and allow to dry for
at least 48 hours.
6. Wrought iron lighting fixtures
and stair rails should be given a pro-
tective coat of liquid wax. (Do not use
wax on fireplace, accessories, as it is
inflammable). Rust stains can be re-
moved before 'waxing by rubbing with
kerosene, then scouring with steel
wool.
7. If lacquered brass finish dulls,
remove it with denatured alcohol
(poison), and apply fresh coat' of
water-white transparent metal lacquer
with a paint brush.
8, Hammered aluminum will be
bright and shining if washed in mild
Soapy hot water. If stained, use a fine
steel wool pad • (impregpated with
special ,soap) over a cotton cloth and
then rinse. Never use strong soap or
alkaline scouring powders because
they darken and discolour aluminum,
9, Plastic screens must he taken
down and washed with garden hose or
a brush and soapsuds. Dry thoroughly
in a breeze before storing away.
10. The care of pressed wood walls
Which have a synthetic resin finish is
quite simple, Regular dusting and oc-
casional wiping with a damp chamois
are all that is required
11, Cement (concrete) floor's in the
basement are often damp. It makes it
easier to care for them if fyou use a
special paint or a wear-resistant sur-
facing. Mix 1 gallon of sodium silicate
(water-glass) with 4 gallons of water.
This makes enough solution 'to coat
1,000 soglare feet once. ' The floor
should be clean and thoroughly dry.
Apply solution with mop and let dry
24 hours. Scrub with clear wgter and
let dry, Apply a second coat As above.
1. Windows may require putty to
make them secure. If the glass is
Smeared Alk doing the job, talte the
putty marks off with household mu-