HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-03-14, Page 10Yes! It's a real GIANT ... with space to spare for
all the food requirements of a big family. Just
look at that extra-large FREEZE CHEST ... keeps
nearly 60 lbs. of food at below freezing temper-
ature. Look at that big food-saving MEAT-
KEEPER . . . the TWO glass-topped HUMI-
DRAWERS that keep half-a-bushel of fruits and
vegetables garden fresh . . . and note the new'
"easy-to-change" shelf-arrangements that give
you more space to suit your family's particular
needs. And behind this great new refrigerator is
the 20-year Westinghouse record of dependable,
trouble-free low cost refrigeration. See it now at
•
RadiotsElectric
The Salvation Army
Captain and Mrs. H. deVries
11:00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting.
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School.
7:00 p.m.-Gospel Service.
Monday-
7:00 p.m Sunshine Hour
Tuesday-
2:30 p.m.-Home League.
8:00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting 4 .
A hearty Welcome awaits at the
Salvation Army.
TAX PROBLEMS
in lar ge estates receive special-
ized attention in our Estate
Service Division.
CONSULT -
F. C. HOPPER
REPRESENTATIVE
Canada Life Assurance
COMPANY
WINGHAM PHONE 462
amoni".6.1.yreimeninumeamni•NrommeniMornsocrat
•
AFTER
Tough, Long-Wearing
HEELS
Don't let run-down heels cause
your , shoes to lose their shape
and fit. Come in any time for
Quick Low-cost Service.
Browne's
Shoe Repair
Ani.M.Sal&MPAMMS3Mormnorstowal FIRST CLASS
Watch Repairs
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, am com-
pelled to confine my repairs to
watches only.
George Williams
Located in
MASON'S STORE
w-
to the hanger, nor pick up rust
stains.
3. If possible, take down clothes
while still damp to save necessity
of sprinkling.
4. Sprinkle dry clothes evenly with
warm water.
5. Handkerchiefs and linen towels
may be placed in a pile, sprinkling
every third piece.
6. Hems, collars and cuffs should be
sprinkled a little more generously
than thinner areas, then fold ed in-
side.
7. Pack piles and rolls of sprinkled
fabrics firmly in a clothes basket
and cover with a heavy towel. Keep
in a cool place overnight or iron
one hour after dampening.
8. Do not iron coloured silks or nylon
too damp-they may streak,
9. Do not iron over plastic buttons
or adjustors-they will not hold
their shape.
11. Do not ever iron elasticized parts
of garments.
12. Do not iron pile fabrics such as
velours, velvets, chenille robes or
bedspreads.
Harvard Beets-Green Beans
1 can diced, beets
114 cup granulated sugar
1 tsp. cornstarch
114 cup vinegar
1 tbsp. butter
114 tsp. salt
Blend sugar, cornstarch, salt and
vinegar. Boil together 5 minutes. Add
beets and butter and reheat.
Cook frseh string beans 15 minutes,
drain and turn out on a platter. Then
pour Harvard ' beets around string
beans.
Gospel Hall
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
Remembering The Lord
at 11:15
Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m,
Prayers and Bible Study
Bach Priday evening at t1 p.m.
wil••••••••••••milaii.•••••••n ‘•••••••••••••sio.
King .Dept. Store .;‘ ,0
(1!!);i,
e(ot Clo;Arut Pai
ITS THE SEASON
FOR SUITS
All that is new, all that is important, is yours for • ,
•••••
this season in suits. You'll admire them for their t.
wonderful fabric, their taper-slim lines, and in
colors you've voted first for spring. okt
The wonder Fabric
for Suits . . .
FINE WOOL
CHARMINE
in a beautifully molded
suit, with hand picked
edges, button trimmed
pockets, and the smarter
slim skirt.
Misses sizes in greys,
navy, lighter blues
and tans
PRICE $59.50 up
FINE RAYON
GABARDINE
the .suit cloth for spring.
The trim suited look with
kick pleats front and back
in skirt. Concealed pockets
greys and navys
'Women's Half sizes
PRICE $29.50
Again the . . .
FINE WOOL CHARMINE FABRIC in suits
featuring the flattering longer lines in this new
styling ,particularly well suited for the average
to taller figure. Closed vent at back of jacket
and the newer slim skirt effect.
Navy - in Misses sizes
PRICE $59.50
Red Cross
LAI1A
T E A
LYCE R E
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 15, 16, 17
"The roken Arrow"
James Stewart Debra Paget
Merle 100•00 lllllll 000000 llllll i 1/111111100100000000001 llll 0 lllll ll 1001 llllll 000100 lll r r,1,11111111111111
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 19, 20, 21
"West Point Story"
James Cagney Virginia Mayo
1/11606/ llli,IIIIIIIIIu II,I, III r11IIIIII IIIIr rlrlll 1111 iii,I,11111llll lIi lll 111 llll i 11111111111111111 i 11111111II mo
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 22, 23, 24
"BREAKTHROUGH"
David Brian John Agar
if Ji II
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Help The Et
1'
"The Friepdly Store"
LADIES'
WEAR
DEPT.
For E fill s'Per (1 r CI OK eg 'b
when you're
•
it's Act
Faberge's new, r unnt
Fabergette . TOUCH CON fROL
applicator filled with I 1/2 drams perfume, 3.00
•
Ensemble of Fabergette with matching cologne, 4.75 the sot
Many of the faces you see at the Kinctte Fashion Show will be
wearing cosmetics designed by I.,',Iizabeth Arden and
applied by our Mrs. Deyell.
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TF,N Tug. WINGRAIVI ADVANMMME$ Wednesday, March 14th„ 1951,
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BIG Dikanew
Westintiouse
k.-J Refrigerator
ST., ANDREW'S
W.M.S. MEETS
The regular monthly n eeting of
the Women'z, Missionary Society of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
was held on Tuesday, March 0th., at
three o'clock.
The President. Mrs. I," Fortune, oe-
copied the chair ,and opened the meet-
Hello Homemakers! No need to ing with Invocation.
stand on duty If yon, have e nn ante_ The ScriptOre reading was given
matte washing machine, Time regulat- t
E. Harrison, followed won
b,y G. Hashes and the Meditation
ors on some of these machines relieve
yon of the task of adjusting the wash- .nrayer by Mrs. Scott. he secretary, Mrs, T. A. Currie, ,er tor each sucessive operation at the T
1 right time, Automatic washers are gave her report, and the general busi-
equipped with a helpful "spin-dry"
!mechanism which eliminates the tug-
ging and wringing that may stretch ance was not as large as usual, owing or tear garments-but it does not dry
them. Only an electric drier, of which to prevailing illness throughout the
there are very few in Canada, does district.
the job of drying them to a danipdry The meeting was in charge 'Mrs.
and jets. King, The
state. Before you buy an mitornatic 1), Rae 1'. D.
washer consider whether you have an topic for the day "In Canada," which
ample supply of water, the plumbing is the second chapter in the current
cost and the place for installation,
study book "Our Share in the World
Mission," was divided into two parts,
Now what about the old washing the first part being very ably given
machine which may continue to do a by Mrs. W. Ford and dealt with the
good job for you? Have you cleaned wonderful work being done by the
it regularly? Oiled it with fine grade Church among the Indians, and also
machine oil? Have you replaced fray- of the work being done among the
Chinese in Canada.
gatimitnimmumactsliemommi6
MR. A. RUBIN
• FAMOUS FUR French, Italian, Hungarian and Uk-
i ranian people of Cauada. Mrs. D. Rae Shears Green, Sangster. Referees , ,
berry, Templeman, Wilson, Jackson,
•n gave this review, which pointed out
_S.,i.unmary .
' 'the. fact that "we have a great oppor- last Period. 1. Wingham, Wilson, utility, and the time is now," (Dewberry) 5.23. 2. Listowel Hamil-
The offering was received and Mrs. ton 7.28. 3. Listowel Wray (Bean)
H. C. MacLean gave the dedicatory 9.30. 4. Wingham Stainton (Crewson),
prayer. Mrs. H. V, Pym closed the English 13.58. 5. Wingham Crewson
meetin g with prayer. I (Tustin) 16.15. Penalties, Hamilton
Woods,
Second Period. 6. Listowel, Bitton,
(Wray) 12.35. 7. Listowel Bassett
(Jobb) 16,28, Penalties, Westlake,
Tustin, Hamilton, Woods. ,
longer, and it costs more to replace
it than small parts. Further, in regard
to the motor, it should not be forced
Ito operate the washerin a cold place.
!Roll the machine into a warm room on
the night before the laundry is to be
,done. so that the oil is at room temp-
lerature. Never, wider any circumstan-
ces,1 try to heat oiled parts with act
'water or other heating methods.
The neat liOusewife always cleans
land cares for :'her washing machine
after each'. t.te,1 In four steps you ca n
eefr"i.t., clean:`.-easily.
1. Wash outstritimsh with soap and
2.
water,
Remove impeller or gyrator to
clean soap and lint from inside of
holder. Flush the drain pipe.
3. Wipe inside and outside of machine
with dry cloths.
4. Release pressure from the wringer
rolls. Leave cover off the machine
for a few hours.
TAKE A TIP
1. Hang laundry as straight as At-
sible on the line to cut down iron-
ing time. It is sometimes advisable
to hang part of the wash out at a
time rather than "loop" them.
2. Cover wire coat hangers with al-
uminum foil, or celluluse tape and
hang dresses, jackets and blouses
on them, The fabric will not freeze
HYDRO
HOMt 800110Miff
The second part of the topic was
a most interesting account of the
Mission work carried on among. the
ness of the meeting followed. The
treasurer's report was read and adopt-
ed, and the roll call given. The attend-
,SPITFIRES ADD ONE
TO LEAD. IN SERIES
A five-goal the third
stanza. last Tuesday night 'ga.Ve the
Stainton Spitfiros an 8-5 decision over
the Listowel Beavers here. The win
gave the. Spitfires a 3-1 lead in the
series fur the Intermediate 'A' W.O.
A,A, group title,
The locals took a 3-2 lead at the
end of the first on goals by Wilson,
Stainton and Crewson. Held scoreless
in the second frame Listowel came
to the front on two quick goals to end
the period 4,-8 in their favour,
Beavers,
‘lIh thethe sseto4rierttoi 1,111 itetrOotipt; neo(f the
the
third period in quick fashion when
Crewson took a pass from Stainton
at the 1,59 mark to put the Spitfires
on even terms again. Midway through
the period Crewson again flashed the
light for his third effort of the night,
on a two-way passing play from Tus-
tin and Stainton, Two minutes later
Lockridge converted Tustin's pass in-
to a goal. Further plays by English
and Lockridge completed the scoring
to give Wingham a comfortable mar-
gin of victory. Only retaliation from
Listowel in this frame was a solo ef-
fort by Bean at the 19.10 mark.
Listowel-Coal, Ditchburn, defence,
Hamilton, Woods; centre, Bean ;
win gs, Wray, Bitton, alternates, K.
Flay, D. Hay, Smith, Bassett, Helmka.
Jobb, Blackmore,
Wingham-Goal, Purola; defence,
Westlake, Pym; centre, Lockridge;
wings, Tustin, Hilbert; alternates,
Stainton, Crewson, English, Dew-
BOddy, COMPANY
• 1950 Deslies ow eing shown
Individually fitted and styled. • •
i Several fittings at no additional WI
charge. II
,-_-. Call 276J, Wingham m for Appointment il = or Write
i 508 Bathurst Street, Toronto 1 TeilmilsimminiarinlininaniniuminT1 ed cord, rusty castors, worn wringers,.
or a broken gear shift? If these small
items. are neglected the motor will be
under too great a strain to last much Third Period. 8. Wingham, Crew-
son (Stainton) 1.59. 9. Wingham,
Crewson (Tustin, Stainton) 10.32. 10.
Wingham Lockridge (Tustin, Hilbert)
12.48. 11. Wingham, English, (Crew-
son) 16.35.12. Listowel, Bean. 13.
Wingham, Lockridge, (Hilbert) 19.25.
Penaltites, Jackson, Woods 2.