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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-05-11, Page 3GET ss9tane INTO YOUR KITCHEN NOW! Have a Gleaming Gas Range to give You Better Meals with half the Work! Essotane lights automatically, gives you ' w instant heat at the touch of a switch. Essotane gives you accurate oven control for surer cooking results. ,z Essotane gives you a hotter, cleaner flame w than you've ever known. Essotane is safe,time.saving andeconomicall It will be a proud day for you when you first switch on your own gas range des,igned for use with Essotane. At a touch of the switch you will have a hot, clean flame you can regulate to any temperature you require. No waiting for full heat. No smoke or fumes. No blackening of pots and pans. You% have an oven that heats quickly and stays at , the temperature you select, an oven 6ig enough to hold a full sized turkey'. Imperial Oil servicemen will simply set up a small steel cylinder outside your home and pipe in the gas through a copper tube, Regular refill deliveries will maintain your supply at all times. Essotane stove prices—for the 3-burner model $99.50 up to $181.50 for table-top models. Pay only 10% down and the balance in small monthly amounts. SEND THIS COUPON TODAY O rill Om mei lei Mum ise imm imp me Mt Me mei di lial is Pei le1e ime Mir w kei Po mut we' He ak /me . km lot Met or Essotttne Gas Service, Imperial Oil Limited Stratford, Ontario Yes, t would like to know more about Essotane. Please send me, without charge or. obligation, your EttEE, 8-page illustrated booklet which tells all about this new gas service. MY NAME (Please . . r YYir AlDrAttS84-ritrrirti,iiO,1*to44-4i4i:OVio**Oi . Oii . eiviOww oo vi o o 0AtOtt6O4Oi4i4OloAO411$4111144-Ooite PROM,' Niniefi3Elt*I4v4ii*ii..-kWAV*111,1*e.141ArieNyttrillil*,44..*,*,4r4VV.W1,04i0lowsprmyrtwf#Vw I I I I I (Essotane GAS SOVICE T SELF SERVE Food Market ssElLvFE STANDARD TOMATOES, 20 oz. tin . „ „1,2c Wizard GLASS WAX, 16 oz. tin Aylmer TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. tins .. , .2 for 21c Royal York Orange Pekoe TEA, 1/2 lb. pkg. ..47c Aylmer Tomato 35c CATSUP II oz. bottle 16c bot2tles 31c Carnation MILK 2 Tins 27c Lynn Valley PEACHES, 20 oz. 25e I Blue Boy COFFEE, 1 lb. bag ... 49c Ellmarr PEANUT BUTTER 16 "" jar 35c China Lily Bean Sprouts 20 ozs. 29c For Chop Suey, Salads, Etc. Orders Taken for Vegetable and Flower Plants Libby's MIXED VEGETABLES, 20 oz. 19c Sunway FRESHIES, pkg. .05c Ur RAKES 39c HURON MOTORS GARAGE WILL BE OPEN ON SUNDAY, MAY 15th ti ti • Wednesday, May 11, 1949 THE WING AU ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE T Y ti You'll feel the EXTRA POWER sltio Iwo FERGUSON TRACTOR 3 PLOW CAPACITY C.M4rwhi b; lia;ry YbrArcoon. F5 USON syivrA4 litat Ifidatlo *aged Merkley Motors TELEPHONE 84 - WINGHAM, ONTARIO THZ NEW A MISER ON FUEL Exceptionally high torque at low engine speeds often lets you use third gear when you'd expect to need second. Rugged, heavy-duty con- struction with drop-forged crank- shaft; long-skirted, cam-groundaluminum alloy pistons; sleeves fully water-jacketed; full pressure lubrication and precision manufacture--an engine built to "take it"! ,••• ••• • With friends in the village. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Shiell of Brantford, spent the week-end here and disposed of his house and lot to Mr. foe Horton of Clifford, who has recently been engaged as manager At the McKinney Mill, Mrs. W. H. McKinney was a visitor at the home of Mrs. R. B. McKinney at London this week. Miss Bessie Moses and brother, Will visited with Mr, and Mrs. ,deter S. MegEa;Znd Elliott spent a day in L02‘,Tr, Arid ion. Mrs. Arnold Lillow and Mrs. Nellie Lillow enjoyed the glor- ious sight of Blossoms on Sunday. Mrs, Mary Robertson is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Geddes and Mrs. Nichol- son at Beigcaye. • Mr. and Mrs. 'George Thornton en- tertained members of their family for Mother's Day.' Mr. and Mrs. Wick- stead; Mrs, A. D. Smith and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall and two daughters and Wilson Thornton, Churches Observe Mother's Day Mother's Day was fittingly marked at the morning service in the United Church and Rev. J. A. Burden con- ducted the ordinance of baptism for the following: Jill Anne, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Thornton; Mar- garet Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton; Ruth Annette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ham- ilton; Vera Marlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson; Garry Rob- ert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rattan, and at Ebenezer in the after- noon, Barry Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Golley, Larry James, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Elston. An impressive part of the service at Blue- vale was the dedication of two brass collection plates, a gift to the con- gregation from Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wickstead, in memory of the late, Mr. William James Johnston. Flowers for Mother's Day made an appropriate setting for the occasion. Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Burden attend- ed a Missionary School at Brussels, Among the guest speakers were Rev. Howard Veal, B.A., on furlough from China and Mrs. Wu of West China, who will attend the University at Tor- onto this year. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Meahan, Detroit, will be pleased to know that a baby boy arrived at their Iholialsid hoe April 12th, 1949, William v "In Every Home—Jesus Christ" was the theme for the Mother's Day service in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. The Superinten- dent of the Sunday School, R. J. Mc- Murray acted as leader to carry out the order of Worship, The address on the theme was given by Rev. Le-. ich the past week and contested in a of Listowel, accompanied by their land C. Jorgensen. He spoke of the Double Trio. Eleanor Smith .was daughter. Mrs. George German and .nlessings of a Christian home and the awarded 3rd. place among 11 con- son, Billy of Clinton, spent Sunday .influence of such a home on a family .and stressed the importance of a fam- Mrs. M. S. Aitkenhead at London. Eleanor Smith, Joyce Hoffman, Bill Barwick, Bob Barwick, Jack Elliott and Arthur Burden. attended the Nur- on County Musical Festival at Goder- How can a tractor so compact, so easily handled, put forth so much power for the heavy jobs? Two reasons! FIRST—is the Ferguson System of Linkage and Hydraulic Control, It takes advantage of natural forces in linking implement to tractor, making them one single "self-propelled" unit, and automatically increasing traction for the harder pulling. At the same time, the work of raising, lowering, carrying and controlling depth of the implement is done for you, hydraulically. SECOND—This power, so fully utilized, is supplied by the "farm-type" overhead valve engine of Ferguson and Conti- nental Motors design. Engineered and built for low operating cost, with longer hours of running on the many different kinds of work you'll find the New Ferguson can do. Together, this combination gives you a farm machine with snore than enough power, yet easily controlled, flexible for the wide range of farm requirements. Whether you judge tractor performance by how easy it makes your work, the time saved, or by how much it lowers your cost of production, ask us to arrange your demon- stration. You'll find the New Ferguson is the modern farm machine for you. testants in solo for girls 11 years. They were accompanied by A. D, Smith, chairman of the Turnberry Township Public School Area. Mr. and Ids. Charles H. Coultes 2C Pass PASS Pass Instead, East and West at sonic tables went all the way to three no Shaw from Miss Robb, acknowledging trump and tour spades. Only because the parcel sent her by the W. A. and the North and South defensive siren- also word has been received from gth was equally divided did they es- Miss Lucy Cousins expressing appre- cape doubles that would have resn/ted elation for a similar box. Several in huge penalties, items of business came under discus- The hand was played in the modest Sion and June 10th was set as the date club contract AE only WIC table, and for the Garden Party. The Presi- that Past and West pair got a well de- dent pronounced the benediction. served cleat toll score. you make it." Mrs. Felker conducted a Bible quiz. At the close of the meet- ing the hostess served refreshments and 'a social half hour was enjoyed. United Church Ladies Met The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church was held this week at the biome of Mrs. Earl Hamilton. The ?resident presided, After the open- ing hymn, Mrs. McCrackin led in pray- er. Pollowing the business period a very fine report of the Presbyterial held at Hensall was given by the dele- gate, Mrs. Jim Johnston. The pro- gram was in charge of, Mrs, R, is rubber bridge, and in fact it was pass- McLennan and Mrs. Carl Johnston, ed out at two tables of duplicate last week. In duplicate, however, North's decision is close, and if he passes it is quite correct for East to bid one diamond or one heart. (With a strong- er haud one heart would be the choice, • but in this case the diamond bid is a little safer.) Bearing in mind that West lacks opening strength, East should realize that almost beyond doubt there is no game to be had amid therefore he should be determined to pass any non by a brief challenge by Mrs. Carl , forcing response his partner may Johnston on "What Is Our Resposp. make. sibility". The meeting closed with I In other words the (duplicate) bid- prayer by Mrs. Spading Johnston. ding should be: The President, Mrs. Wiekstead, pre- (West x(t .t 1: sided for the Pass 1 I) t South meeting of the Wom- Pass ,as Pass an's Association whihe .opened with a hymn and repeating The Loed's Pray- er. A letter was read by Mrs. Arthur After the :worship service, conducted by Mrs. McLenuan, Mrs. Graham Campbell gave a talk on the otpic, "Newcomers to Canada". She told. some 'if her own experiences with the Polish boys who have been employed on the Campbell farm, After hear- ing the talks, all present felt it their duty to do everything possible to make these newcomers feel that they are anions. friends, This was 'followed l ily honouring, their father and mother. A choir composed of senior girls from the Sunday School sang an approp- riate number. Sunday School pupils accompanied by their teachers occup- ied the centre front seats, Knox Church Home Helpers The 1st. Vice-President, Mrs. L. C. jorgensen,presided at the Home Help- ers .meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. J. Gordon Mundell. After sing- ing "All the way My Saviour Leads Mc" the Lord's Prayer was repeated and Mrs. Lloyd Felker read the 9th Chapter of Romans. ,Mrs. Felker, the Home Helper's Secretary, introduced the guest . speaker, Mrs. U. K Cron- hielm of Wroseter. She spoke on Bridge Club Iast week. It illustrates a China where she served as a Mission- bidding principle that is of a little ,r3r. She fells that Mission work should .more interest in duplicate than in conic first and that peace can only !rubber bridge, but only because it ;IP - come through the Missionary. . A 1 plies chiefly to those borderline type strong feeling in China is "You reap iof hands that usually are opened in just what yen1 sow" Mrs. Eldred Nic- (duplicate but sometimes passed out in hol gave a reading "This life is what a rubber game. West dealer. Both sides vulnerable, A 9 6 d/A10.5 ¤ J9362 65 * j 10 8 5 Ni •1§,A K2 3 K. 6 4 3 ¤ A E ¤ c..17 4 3 If 4. J 9 7 4 3 2 44 Q8 Q 7 4 3 94, J 9 8 7 2 . sis R.K5 10 This deal would be passed oat iii The following hand was played at CONTRACT BRINE is and Mrs and Mrs. Alai and Mrs, Geo Niagara halls May 8th. Mr, and lI Were host and of Mrs. Joint honour her on lwas the recipient of a bouquet of beautiful roses from her grandchild- ren and also many gifts ami remem- rbrances from friends and relatives. l 'rhe table was tastefully dec,etated and centred with a three tier birth- 'day cake. Her three daughters and one slat were present, Mrs. C. Iciche,1- on, Morris, Mrs. Clarence Johnston, Mrs. Iohn Rile y and Mr'.. Russell Bradshaw, J amestown and. Thomas Grashy, Morris Township. *••••••••••••••••••••• BLUEVALE Sevejral old friends of. Mrs. John MacNaughton's attended the funeral service at the Wroxeter cemetery last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. MacNaugh- ton passed away at the home 'of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and 1 1110....1•010, S JAMESTOWN WE DELIVER—RAIN OR SHINE /r/Ii IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN .-Glen McKercher, M r. MeKercher and Mr. Griffith motored ti' cni mo ssom Sunday, rs. Russell Bradshaw hostess to the fainiir Grasby ,11 Sunday, to her 81st birthday. She GUEST SPEAKER, Hon. Earl Rowe ilwillIkil$111,1(1111101,0111 7 011,11,01,111700,011177M171111111711011117,11111MIIIIIMMIWilitlloltitt1110111111,1011mili EVERYBODY WELCOME GEO. PEAGAN, Pres. RIOS POLLOCK, Sec'y Nominating CONVENTIO FOR HURON NORTH Progressive Conservative Ass'n will be held in. Wingharn /tin, at 8:30 p.m., DS.T., on Thurs., May 12 1 4