HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-12-01, Page 3HEATER FITTINGS ▪ & REPAIR PARTS-At "save Nate:" ertoes.
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Tim surest safe-guard against "freeze-ups," Moto-. Master "Super" Anti-Freeze gives safe, low-cost pro-tection-for all-Winter driving. And it allows your car heater to operat e tit a comfortable temperature. Processed to inhibit rust, corrosion and to retard evaporation.
DEFROSTER KITS-Keep windshield clear . , 3.69 THERmosTATA--pot most cars and trucks .. 1.15 ELECTRIC DEFROSTING FAN-Clamp-on .. 5.95 ANTI-FREEZE TESTER-Accurate, easily read .59 BATTERY BOOSTER - Keeps battery fulls,
charged. OVERNIGHT ENGINE HEATER-• Universal, elec-tric 4-5 RADIATOR WINTER FRONTS ,- Speed "'warm5 -
ups" 2.25 & 2.40 STEERING WHEEL COVER --' Snug, cosy Mohair, .. takes chill off the steering wheel - ....44 I CLEAR VISION FROST SHIELD • SETS-A"must" for winter motorists. Set contains sufficient material , to keep windshield and all windows and doors free. front steaming and frost. Complete
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.39
INSIDE FROSTED
LAMPS First
1,000
Quality •12 15, 25, 40 or 00 watt, each
100 Watt, frosted .15
150 Watt, clear .23
3-Way Lamps, 100.200-300 watt .62
BLUE DAYLIGHT LAMPS, from 25 watts in all sizes to 300 watts ROUGH SERVICE LAMPS,
60 watts .30
Door Chimes Say "Welcome"
TUBULAR TWIN CHIME - Double chime for front door and single for back door. Length 41" . , .9.95
Other models 1.89 - 3.49
DOOR BELLS .65
ELECTRIC BUZZER .63
BELL & BUZZER, combination 1,25
TRANSFORMER-To operate bell or
buzzer 1.98
WINGNAM,' ONT.
Phone 184 Rhin E Campbell E.
GORRIE, ONT.
Phone 38-1. R. H. Carson & Son
A Dinner Set
for C6istmas
These are just a few of the patterns now in stock
JUNE ROSE-Service for 8 $30.40
Service for 12 $45.60
TUDOR BLUE-Service for 8 $51.50
Maroon-Service for 8 $55.00
ARISTOCRAT-Service for 8 $48.00
GRAPEVINE-Service for 12 $69.50
Also - Tea and Breakfast Sets
Large assortment of CUPS and SAUCERS
PICTURES LAMPS NOVELTIES
A small deposit will put y away your Gift
until Christmas,
The
Wallpaper Shop
back and found no place 'better than
the Township of Howick or (;aunty
of :Unroll. i..te said that when at the
County .Council be alwiys tried to
have Abe County take over more of
the main roads in •the township ht par-
ticular, the one .south of .l'ordwich.
He asked the support of the ratepay-
ers to elect him as Reeve,
Mr. Winter paid his respects to the
late ;Nelson Gowdy, Road Supt., as
did all the speakers, He said that be
was retiring on the advice of his doc-
tor also after 12 years on the board
it was time for him to give up, He
wished to tbillaz the rate payers of
Howick for their loyal support. Touch-
ing on the Children's Aid Society lie
thought that the nurses did not re-
ceive the credit due them as 'their's
was a difficult 'work.
A motion was made by A. Wear-
ring, seconded by Jas. Vittie that a
letter of sympathy be sent from this
meeting to Mrs, Nelson Gowdy and
family,
Mr. Harry Gowdy who was elected
by acclamation for Deputy .Reeve,
said that 'most of the increase in the
taxes was due- to education and to the
building of the three bridges taken
out in last spring's flood.
Mr, Warren Zurbrigg who was
nominated for Deputy Reeve withdrew
but is allowing his name to stand for
Councillor, told about the move to
have all cattle sprayed against the
warble fly.
Mr. Ed. McCallum was nominated
for Councillor. He urged the young
melt to stay on the farm.
Five new men were nominated for
Councillors: Harvey McMichael and
Ivan Haskins, who signified their in-
tention of - standing for election. Ed-
ward Newton, Harold Robinson and
Harry Hastie who declined the honor.
Nominated for school trustees in
Howick east, Ira Schaeffefr, Harold
Foerter and Albert Duke, Howick
West; Clark Renwick, Morley Mc-
Michael ancl Fred Doubledec,
The following qualified for village
trustees, Arthur Stephens, W. C.
King and M. D. Irvin.
BELMORE
NEW POSTWAR,
Old Dutch Cleanser '=
made with
ACTIVATED
SEISMOTITE
2 for only ;
23c
-.•••
Aylmer Vegetable SOUP 2 nti(i): 1 7c
Habitant French Pea Soup 2 28 oz. tins 29c
Nuts for the Chrisimas Cake
Walnuts, Almonds, Brazils, Pecans
r8081M
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onNERMIll
iok LILCH T
slactigg ,
zk.V,ITAM M; • '
1111111 1imum NIstimSRlerfR~Iattenzaamins
with Free Q qt. .20
Tumbler (3 bag fa
11•111•11•110•M•••••••••••101111111•11
Oval-tine
med. 58c
large 98c
EMININIMMieMemin
Hedlund's Meat Spread, 2 for 25c
Chateau CHEESE 1/4 lb. 17c
Monarch Sweet Pickles, 16 oz. 25c
utaeennd Coloured Cocoanut g 21c
v/11 IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN
WE DELIVERN-RAIN OR SHINE,
534-535
SCUM-FREE M SUDS
GIVE THE CLEANEST WASH!
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Unbelievable
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and guaranteed
NOT 70 SLIP
or your money
refunded
Maximum protection when en-
ing heavy weights bending, sta.
Single Style
Double Style 10.50
Eajoy a# active life
For all active sports or work thls
truss provides Mao Mum protection: It works when most trusses fail.
with The SPORTSMAN Truss
Consider these essential features-Scientifically Designed
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• NO PERSONAL FITTING! • BUY OVER THE COUNTER!
• TAKE HOME • PUT ON AND FORGET YOUR RUPTURE! ?
McKibbons
74 okg..4.22 D26 see
For I was once a well off fanner, I've got poor a paying taxes,
Now I'm worried and in debt, But I have to pay them yet.
PULLS THRU.
SNOW
SELF -
CLEANING
SMOOTH
RIDING
THERE'S SAFE TRACTION on dangerous roads for
you in Firestone Studded Ground Grips - the tires
made to beat snow and nand conditions. Put a set on
your rear wheels for dependable winter driving. See us
right away about new Studded Ground Grips. 'You'll
be glad yon did:
Huron Motors.
Telephone 237 Wingharn, Ont.
Wednesday, December 1st, 1948 THE WINGHAIVI ADVANCE-TIME$
clently - w 1. t lxo tt t leav emudges and smears? If n , 1" itt'. *;L::.,*.tii .
/
40
why not trade It in on a brand . ''. '4, :•"4itl!=:..:,,,,,„ ,./ , v i
ill new Trice - and enjoy safe
vision, ' Ili
i
1 TRICO WIPERS Vit BLADES. , . 45 to AD
R Alm . . „ , .00 %;) .1,05 a
li EXCHANGE PRICE Sy ER HONE, it. .. , .0i., & .07
111
i 4.65'7.20 want wawa AND ' 4
ik •
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tinier Wilkinson w Decorator
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finish. OTC 'Super Value . • 7 a
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Collins, Toronto,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.
V.. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Josling and
Kenneth of Goderich, were recent vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs, Cameron Ed-
gar.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane of
Paris, spent the weekend , with rela-
W. I. Family Night
On Thursday ,evening the Gorrie
Women's Institute held "Family
Night, in the Township Hall at which
there was a good attendance, Court
Whist was played. Prize -winners
were: Ladies Highest Scott, Mrs.
Roy Vogan; Gents Highest Score,
Chas. Black; Consolation, Mrs. Wm.
Ford, Jack Hutchison, Cfokinole and
Chinese Checkers were also played.
After lunch was served old time dan-
cing was enjoyed with Percy Ashton,
violinist and .Mrs. Ashton, at the
piano.
Y.P.U.
The Gorrie Y.P.U. met ,on Nov. 28,
at the home of Audrey Hastic with
26 present. The meeting opened with
the singing of "What a Friend we
Have, in Jesus". Business was under
the direction of the President. A pray-
er was given by thekonvener and the
scripture, John 3: 16-21 was read by
Bert Howse; the topic was taken by
the convener. The young people joined
in singing "Jesus Keep Me Near the
Cross." Rev. Howse conducted the
ifu Bible Study, The hymn, "Take Time
to Be Holy" was swig and the meet-
gi Mg, closed with the benediction by
11.4 Rev, Howse. A delicious hutch was
served by the hostess, The next meet-
ing will be a social on Dec. 10, in the
S, S. rooms. -
Howick Nomination Meeting
A nomination meeting 'for the pur-
pose of nominating the Council for
1949 was held in the township hall,
,Gorrie, on Friday, with a good at-
!tendance, Norman Wade acting as
chairman.
Deputy Reeve E. H. Strong, who
was nominated for Reeve to succeed
John. Winter, who is ..retiring, spoke
on . the work 'of the,. County Council,
telling of the r,ecommendation that •
was endorsed -at . the last session to set
tip a public health unit itt Huron Co. •
He stated that back taxes ill the
township had increased in the last
two years by_ .40%; unpaid taxes
amounting to $3100. He urged that
steps he taken to collect them in the
good times. He closed his remarks
by paying tribute to.. the .. retiring
Reeve as. did all the 'Councillors. Mr.
Winter, he said, had carried heavy
responsibilities in the last two or three
!years, Mr. Strong is contesting the
rf3 ',seat for Reeve,
E, J. Farcisll, who' last May
resigned as Deputy .Reeve to accept
a position with the 'Dominion R.O.P.•
testing .Board was also nominated for
Reeve, 1' said he was pleased. to he
A
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A number of residents (4 Gorrie and
vicinity were prize winners at the
Amateur Contest held in Wroxeter on
Friday night. It was sponsored by the
Howick Lions Club. Yvonne Spading,
solo; Gorrie senior room, square
„.....,dancing; Fern Cook and Thelma
ill
Bennett, vocal duet; Mrs. Glad Ed-
gar and David Neilson, vocal deut;
E and Harvey Spading, comic solo were
among the winning contestants,
We learned with regret that the
- .Fordwich Record has been purchased
• by the Listowel Banner and will be-
come part of that ,paper. The Reuord
has been published. in Fordwich for ▪ 52 years. T. A. Roberts has been the
• editor since 1925. The visit of the Re-
r cord will be missed in many homes,
as the small town weekly fills a place
all its own.
Miss Kate Hazelwood of Wroxeter,
N was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Wade over the week-end.
a Mrs. F. C. Taylor was in Berkley
'on Thursday and Friday attending
the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Kirk-
r- town,,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie, Mar- = • garet and Marie, were visitors in Tor-
7-2 onto and Stouffville from Saturday
111 to Monday.
a Mr, and Mrs, George Sanderson,
of Wroxeter, were guests' of Mr, and
it Miss Mina Ball and Mr. Arnold Ball
= Mrs. Earl King on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Robinson were
• in Toronto on Monday of last week
at the Winter Fair.
Missionary Rally
The Missionary Rally of Huron
PI Presbytery was held at Blyth on
ii Tuesday evening, Nov. 2nnc1., in the
United Church. There was a large
g gathering to hear Rev. G. E. Rach-
r: ham, M,A., B.D., ofe Chungking,. West
China, speak -on his work and the
• needs of ,China. Rev. J., Thompson.,
Toronto, Field Secretary of the Mis-
=- sionary and Maintenance Dept. show-
_= ed a sound film of the church in act-
ion, Those attending from Gorrie
fe were: Mrs. Chas, Black, Mrs. Glad
Edgar, Mrs. E. Whitfield, Rev. G. G.
- Howse and Mr. Thos. Earl.
▪ The W.M.S. of the United Church
▪ will meet at the home of -Mrs. E.
Whitfield on Thursday, Dec. 2nd.
Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Finlay, Mrs,
Jennie Edgar sand Mr% • and Mrs,
Arnold Halliday, Belmore, spent Sun-
day in London,
Mrs. Jas. Magoffin spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Cochrane of Ethel,
Group No. 2 of the W, A. of the
United Church, are having a Bazaar
and Baking sale in 'the S. S. room on
SatOrday, Dec, 4th,
Mr, John Beecroft, of Belgrave,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs, Hector
Hamilton and Mr, Hamilton.
Mrs, Wilbiert; Gallaway and Mr.
Wes. Gallaway attended the Galleway-
Schienbien Wedding on Saturday at
Gowanstown. The groom, Mr, George
Gallaway jr., was a former resident
of Gorrie.
Miss Margaret Morris of Wroxeler,
spent the weekend with her grand-
mother, Mrs. T, Lovell and other
friends.
•fassoninimmraninonniiiiiiiiinn
SELF
SERVE Food Market s:;F.
Borden's St. Charles Evaporated MILK, 2 tins 31c
Aylmer Fancy APPLESAUCE, 20 oz. tin .. . .15c
Libby's Slked RED BEETS, 20 oz. tin 17c
Stokely's Fancy Cream Style CORN, 20 oz. tin, 21c
GORRIE •
Mr,and Mrs, Jacob Fisher of Brus-
sels, spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Chapman, 4
Mr. and Mrs. And. Davidson, Sask.,
have taken up residence with Mr.
Thos. Earl on the former Toni Edgar
farm,
With an attendance of 12, the Mis-
sionary meeting was held on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home, of tl rs.
Norman Ncwans. Leader for the meet-
ing was Mrs. Newans. A hymn was
sung followed by prayer in unison.
Reading of the minutes, Mrs. R6y
Rutherford, scripture reading in ro-
tation„ readings, Mrs. John Harper
and Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Thos, Abra-
ham gave a splendid talk on Mission-
ary work, A hymn followed by collec-
tion and prayer closed the meeting. -
Mrs. Win, Edwards will spent the
winter with her . daughter, Mrs. Herb
Busby. Mr. H,erb Muller and family
will move into Mrs. Edwards home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar re-
turned from their honeymoon and are
busy getting settled in their new home,
Mrs, Webb visited on Wednesday
with Miss Minnie JeJffray. Mr. Webb
is still a patient in Wingham General
Hospital...
Miss Mae Johann having spent
some time in London, is resting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ross Mc-
Kague.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zinn attended
the funeral of a friend in Teeswater
on Thursday,
Mrs. James Austin spent the week-
end with her sisters, the Misses
Stokes. Miss Minnie Jeffrey spent 'the
week-end with Mrs. D. Rae, Wrox-
eter, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Johann With Mr. Johann's mother,
brother and sister,
Mrs. Win, Edwards with Lorne
near Teeswater.
Smiles are very rare these clays,
With tax bills coming in,
How they kee'p a soaring up,
It really is a sin,
We must wear the same old coat,
Put a feather in our hat,
We are trying to figure out,
Who is to blame for that,
Why not you farmers muster up,
And go out on a strike.
Don't let the big wigs do
Just as they like.
1.41brmumn.
•