HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-09-26, Page 3WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
NORM. CLEGG,
ROSS IL MARTYN,
M. MePHALL, 'iVingham
WDL WEBSTER, Luelmow, RR.
Gorrie
Ripley
SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY AND
WITH CONFIDENCE THROUGH
LIFE INSURANCE
'SEE YOUR MUTUAL
REPRESENTATivE ABOUT A
SAVINGS AND PROTECTION
POLICY
15IA
CAR OWNER%
HAS THE ANSWERS
TO QUESTIONS yoq FREQUENTLY ASK)
01 I.
flow can best protect my engine
from the dirt and abrasives
which collect in the oil?
You should install an efficient oil
filter, if your car is not so equip-
ped. Not only are all Dodge Coro-
net and Regent models equipped
with a highly efficient Micronic Oil Filter
as standard equipment, but all Dodge
models give you added protection with a
Floating Oil Intake. This typo of intake
draws only the clean oil from just below
the surface, preventing both surface foam
and bottom sludge from enteting the oil
lines.
A
. _
Q
Should I buy a set of the special
tires or tubes advertised as pro•
tection against blowouts?
A Many motorists would not be with.
out therm Dodge owners, however,
have an exceptional safety factor
in "Safety Rim" wheels. Protective
ridges on these wteels bold the standard ;
tire in place in ease of tire failure, reduce I
the danger of loss of control and alleed
safe, straight stops.
Why do my windshield wipere
slow down and sometimes &op
Working when I accelerate my
engine-often when I need thernt most?
That's a little technical hut here'si
the answer in simplest terms. Your
wiper is. a vacuum type, operated
from the vacuum in the intake
manifold. This vacuum is highest when,
the engine is idling - lowest when thel
you eta for fast acceleration, so youri
engine is under full load, such as when
vacetun wipers slow down. With the newi
Dodge cars you do not experience this
trouble a8 they are equipped with come
•stimt.speed electric windshic.ld Wipers.,
vimizzur
-,
Q
Is there any real difference Ir i
the VariouS types of ait
cleaners?
A Yes, there are vast differences. For
example, all Dodge cars use a
. heavy-duty oil.bath air cleaner. In
"dust etorm" tests, this typo
cleaner proved much more efficient than
ordinary mesh-type filters even at the
start. And, after 2,600 Miles of driving it
proved t6 be still 98% efficient, or
nearly double that of other types of
cleaners.
WEDNESDAY SEPT., 26th., un
ODSSIE PAYS EXTRA DIVIDEND,
4 1
*
They Tell Me It's True
X3y Bob Park
When a Orniser Weelleitel have, And
it wae a very ti.riMed motorist who
looked oat .Pf bia car wttidow ap. at
the .Police Pfficer Whe Was bqnding
down with a traffie violetiori ticket.
for him,
Ottawa's city controllers are Won-
Oring. just What's going on theee
daye, No sooner do they get a laclY
nia,yor than the eitY'e farnaeo •diSape
pears,
Mayor Charlotte Whitten is still
probing the mysterious disappearance
Qt the heating unit from a •eiVic
building, The fernace has boon found
all right, smashed to scrap metal in
a local junk yard.
Mayor Whitton urgee .epeed in
clearing up the situation; "we'd
better move fast," she eaye, "or the
whole darn building mey be zone
next week".
Wilbert Twinem of Willowdale, On-
tario, al suburb of Toronto, faced
quite a number of .chargee in the
traffic court. Among them driving
at 80 miles an hour througa a 30
miles An hour epeed. zone, racing
through two, eed lighte and also forc-
ing two motorists into a .cliten, Apked
by the judge what his occupation
wes, Twinem shemefacedly admitted:
.operate a eafe,driving echoer.
--0-
Mrs, Don Filliett of Stratford, won-
derred. which one of her •tnree-year
old twin daughters, Barbara ,or
Christine," had swallowed a penny.
Neither girl would. tell, However,
the X-ray .machine revealed that
Barbara wsia the guilty one, D.oeters
eay the. penny will not pause any
harm.
Students in one schpol in 'the
Parry Sound district were ittitlying
nature from their books one day last
weeh. They were Admiring the pie-
ture of a giant, Bull Moose-Suddenly
the teacher turned to the window,
gasped and pointed her pupils to the
direction, A Big Bull Moose stered
right back at them.
-0-
Spectators on one Montreal street
were amazed when they saw a
Mounted Policeman gallop madly
along a crowded street after an auto.
But the horse caught up with the car
A Minister and a, newspaperman at
Syracese, New York, got .a chance
t0 try their bands at each other's
jobs, Rev, Pr, .0alvin Thompson,
janior, wrote an editorial for the
Syracuee. Post-8tandarcl „ and qen.-
eral Manager Richard Amberg of the
game newepaper .dclivered a sermon
at the Delaware Street Baptist
ehurch.
-0-
Firemen in Westinount, Quebec
came roaring to the rescue thie week
when an alarm was turned in. Five
men carrying chemical extinguishers
eushed into the house, A sixth man
came running with an axe, Soon
everything was under control again
and the housewife served her stea.ks
"well-done" instead qf rare, But the
family's most cherished possession of
the week had been saved.
BLUEVALE
(Intended for last week)
A bee was held at the cemetery on
Monday afternoon, when the ground
,was cultivated, then raked smooth to
prepare for an application of ferti-
lizer and grass seed at the next bee
on Friday afternoon. Donations to
cemetery funds will be gratefully re-
ceived.
Rally Day will be observed in the
churches next Sunday. Robert J. Mc-
Murray is superintendent of Knox
Presbyterian Sunday :school and Ross
Smith of the United Sunday School.
.,.Bag yew ?awe eesr./
-central Press Canadian '
Dividends in greater milk production per cow is reported from,
farmers who have adopted "loafing pens" and "milking parlors" for.
their herds, Bruce Dawson is shown beside the extra can of milk pro-
duced each day on the Creighton brothers' farm at Agincourt, Ont., which
has 22 head of cattle. Ire the loafing pen system, the cows never leave
the barn, are fed high-protein silage all the year round.
• eeeleele
"SALADA„,
TEA BAGS
Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
Should I use a standard or
premium gasoline in my car?
That depends on the make of yout
present car. All new Dodge en-
gines are designed to operate
with maximum performance and
top efficiency with ordinary gasoline.
How can I judge the amount of
choking my car requires to start
under varying weather
conditions?
Unfortunately, you cannot. But
new Dodge cars are equipped with
an Automatic Electric Ch oke
which makes starting easier - par,
ticularly in cold weather, and avoidt
Wasteful overchoking,
Q
If my foot brake should fail will
my parking brake still operate?
A Yes, if you own a Dodge. The
Dodge parking brake is com-
pletely iedepoident of the foot
brake, operating on a &Mu of its
own fastened to the Propeller abaft.
When the propeller shaft is locked, the
WheelS cannot turn: In Many care the
parking brake Operate8 on the two rear
drnins of the foot brake.
In face of the high cost of body
repairs, why don't all cars have
detachable fenders?'
A
to facilitate replacement or repair.
for styling, All Dodge fenders are
bolted on and are easily removed
It would seem that some manufac-
turers have sacrificed the practical
How can I stop my gas lines from
clogging with dirt and water?
With most cars there's no sure
way. You might try draining and
cleaning out your tank from tiMe
to time. In cold weather always
keep your tank well filled as this reduces
the amount of condensation. With a 1951
Dodge, of course, you cannot experience
this annoying trouble. The new Dodge is
equipped with an °Hite fuel filter located
in the gas tank which keeps the entire
fuel system free from dirt and water. It's
self-cleaning, too, from the swishing
action of the gas in the tank.
Why is rear seat riding in some
cars so tiring?
That's because a low, slopubback
rear seat places you in an •uncom.
fortable position without support
under and behind the knees.
Dodge chainhigh seats, both front and
rear, give you proper knee and back
support - let you ride loug distanees in
comfort.
Mr. and Arrs. Wa,iter Smillie, 1,8tely
of Seaforth, have bought Mrs. George
Yeo's farm, on the second line of
Turnberry. Mrs. Yen and son, Wes-
ley will move to their new home at
Southampton in October.
Dozens of families in this commun-
ity were represented at the Western
Fair.
Postmaster A. D. Smith is absent
this week at the Postmaster's Con-
vention in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. John Koch and baby
daughter, Margaret of Gorrie, visited
friends in the village on Monday. It
is twenty years since John came from
Germany, hoping to be a railroad
engineer in Canada, but his lack of
English was a hindrance. An employ-
ment agency sent him to a farm at
Bluevale and the local teacher helped
him to study English in the even-
ings. He learned fast and soon had
a farm of his own..He returned twice
or three times, to Germany and the
last time he married. He has travel-
lede All over Canada and much of
Europe, but the most beautiful of all
scenery were the flowery A;alleys of
the Austrian Alps, where there are
always artists at work.
Huron County, mobile libraey vis-
ited Bluevale on Monday and our
librarian, Mrs. Jos. H. Smith, chose
a hundred fresh books from i-,he
truck.
Mrs, R. A. Brook returned home to
the manse, after several weeks visit-
ing her mother and other relatives at
Port Blandford, Newfoundland.
Mr. Raymond Lagattiere of Allisten,
visited Malcolm Black on Sunday.
The September meeting of the W.
M.S. of Knox presbyterian Church
was held in the Sunday School room,
the president, Mrs. Eldred Nichol.
presiding.
Carmichael's the place to cash your
family allowance cheque and get 5%
off on all purchases of Children's
Clothing, sizes 2 - 12 years.
WARREN HOUSE
.Furllishiugs
SALE OF
BREAKFAST SETS
Flowers of Hawaii
20 piece Regular $22.75
FOR $15.00
1 iiiii 11.1,11/1111111111.11/1111 lllllllll 11111 llllllllllll 1 llllll
20 piece Regular $13.50
California Modern
FOR $9.50
11111111111 lllll 11111111111 llllll 1111111 110W111144114iiiiii11.1
22 pc. set Carnival ware
SPECIAL $10.00
lll iti llllllllll Ili llllll Wit lllllllll lll
32 piece Dinner Set
Regular $19.80
FOR $14.00
l I lll Oil ll l I llllllllllll lllllll I ll I ll llll lllll 1111111111111
Cups and Saucers
reg. $1.35, $1.50, $1.95
FOR $1.00
C. C. McKIBBON
Phone 475 Wingham
• •-•
0-4 -
AMMUNITEON
SHOT GUN SMELLS
12 gauge $3.95 and $3.25 box
12 gauge slugs $1.05 box
16 gauge shells . $3.40, $2.90 box
16 gauge slugs $1.00
.22 RIFLE* WHIZ-BANGS
Short - Long - Long Rifle
Wide Range of High Powered
RIFLE SHELLS
SUNDRIES
CARTRIDGE BELTS RECOIL PADS
$2.50 $3.75
SHOT GUN SHELL PLUGS - lll 30c each
DONALD RAE & SONS
Phone 27 .Wiughtni
„„ooesestogeer'itftemeeteeti\
These die some of the reasons for DODGE DEPENDABILITY, COMFORT AND ECONOMY
and why we say 'peeve 4 Vefrotetedee Vacteie Oft 5 011014eed ei4d f4:44W oft4e1A0 fetVed
CRAWFORD MOTORS Phone 710 Wingham
'eeieeeVeiliek•I'M •
•
.41
RIFLES
.22 Single Shot Rifle Reg. $13,50
Slashed Price $10.50
.22 Rifle Repeater Reg. $25.00
Slashed Price $23.00
.22 Remington Clip Model Reg. $43.50
Slashed Price $37.50
.22 Winchester Modell 47 Reg. $35.50
Slashed Price $25.50
.22 Model Winchester . Reg. $46.50
Slashed Price $37 50
7 mm. Brno Reg. $125.00
Slashed Price $100.00
SHOT GUNS
Single Barrel Shotgun $18.50
Model 37 Winchester Shotgun Reg. $37.00
Slashed Price $32.00
2 Shot Clip Shot Gun Reg. c'i4-1.L
Slashed Price $40.00
Double Barrel Shot Gun Reg. $45.09
Slashed Price $40.00
Gun Cleaners
Cleaning Kits
Duck Calls
Decoys
Game Traps
HUNTING
KNIVES