HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-08-20, Page 8Swap your Old, Worn Tires NOW
FOR NEW LONG-MILEAGE
GOOD/WAR:TIRES
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PHONE: 241
PONTIAC — BUICK — G.M.C. TRUCKS
Lowest-Priced in Its Field!
Chevrolet The Leader, is the lowest-priced car in its
field. It's Canada's most beautiful low-priced car...
end Canada's most wonderful motor car values
Illustrated — Stylefine Do Luxe 2-Door Sedan
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Only Chevrolet the Leader
gives you all these fine car features!
1
Take a look at the wonderful new Chevrolets
for '52! Examine their radiant new Royal-Tone
Styling and ultra-luxurious Bodies by Fisher,
available in a wide choice of solid-tone and two-
tone color combinations—most wonderful array
of colors in their field. These cars bring you
everything friom thrilling new,Centre poise
Power to fleet, spirited, thoroughly dependable
Valve-in-Head engine performance; and from a
new smoother, softer ride to extra-large Jumbo-
DruM Brakes. Realize, too, that with all their finer
quality the new Chevrolets are the lowist-iiiced
line in their field, in addition to being exceedingly
economical to operate and maintain. Come in ....
see and drive the new Chevrolet for '52 . . . and
let us show you how easily you can own ones
Yes, Chevrolet brings you lowest prices on model
after model ... as well as these extra features for
your extra pleasure, comfort and safety.
CENTREPOISE POWER
Engine vibration' and power
impulses are "screened out" —
isolated from driver and pas-
sengers. Engine rides flexibly
suspended between new high-
side mountings . . centred,
poised, cushioned in rubber.
'EXTRA LARGE BRAKES
Chevrolet's Jumbo-Drum
,.brakes with their big 11-inch
brake drums, apply more lever-
age for more stopping power.
Stops are smoother, safe, with
less driver effort, Bonded lin-
ings last up to twice as long.
GORGEOUS NEW COLORS
Choose from a wide choice of
rich new colors and two-tone
color combinations . . the
most wonderful in, Chevrolet's
field. Distinctive new De Luxe
interiors are color-matched to
the exterior body colors for new
color harmony inside and out.
BODY BY FISHER
Fisher Body sets the standard
in the automobile industry —
for styling, for craftsmanship,
for comfort and convenience!
And Fisher Unisteel construc-
tion guards you with the solid
strength of steel welded to'steel
above you, beneath you, all
around you.
CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS
Pistons are formed from' the
same material as the cylinder
block — expand and contract
at the same rate. This helps
maintain a precise fit at all en-
gine temperatures -- reduces
piston wear and oil consump-
tion I
EXTRA WIDE TREAD
Chevrolet measures a full 58%
inches between centres of rear"
wheels — providing a broader
base to give you more stability
on the read, less sway ono the
curves!
POWEROLIDE AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
It's an Oil-stnooth, oil-cooled
automatic ttansmIssion.
simpler with fewer Patts to wear
or require adjustment. It's
smoother because Gil (lees it all
without complicated interniedi-
ate gears, Optional on De Luxe
models at extra cost.
POWERFUL
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
Teamed with Powerglide* is the
powerful valve-in-head engine
— an outstanding'performer by
any measure! This Powerglide
engine's Hydraulic-Hushed
valve lifters are another impor-
tant Chevrolet exclusive.
*(Powerglide automatic trans-
mission available on De Luxe
models at extra cost)
UNITIZED
KNEE"-ACTION RIDE
Chevrolet's famous Knee-
Action ride is now even softer,
smoother. New shock absorber
action smothera bumps and
jolts more quickly and
effectively than ever.
EXTRA-EASY
CENTRE-POINT STEERING
Control is centred between the
front wheels'instead of behind
the left front' wheel. This ad-
vented steeting geometry
makes CheVrolet surprisingly
easy to steer, manoeuvre and
pack.
4-WAY
ENGINE LUBRICATION
Chevrolet'sexclusivp engine lu-
bricating system Supplies. exact-
ly the Hot kind and afridtint of
lubrication toiach moving part,
It .helps Chevrolet's proved
valve-in-head enefie serve you
better and longer for less!
GM "SHADE-LITE" GLASS
Reduces Glare, Heat, Feligue
Chevrolet offers "Shade Lite"
glass with exclusive, shaded
windshield-tinting for your
extra protection. "Shade-Lite"
glass all 'round reduces glare
and heat, helps you drive more
safely and comfortably.
(Optional at extra cost).
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY. OTHER CAR ire 64(iCrfse Ode mucus so Lows
41 1526 ens
It —1
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C EV RO LET
Spacial non-admission coupon attached
• for above aWards.
Only Adyanc• 'Salo Tkkat Holden' are
9:30 p.m. Sept. 8th, 1952, to be eligible
to each strip' of Advance Sale tickets
must roach Westem Fair Assotiatiori by
3 tickets lei $100 lad eitcyhtZTITZ:
for prim valued at over $7,500, Inclonllag
His throe 1952ears Awe
Ha
1111,T. 111 TO 13 LONDON, ONT.
W. D. JACKSON, Manager
531
Buy Advance Sale Tickets From:
Mason's Book Store? Station CKNX
and some Independent Grocers
1,101014 . 1419In.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 20th, 19511
"SALAIIK
kit 2; obeli Gee/
A t'ny star that may be the most
compact in the universe was spotted
by Minnesota and Arizona astronom-
ers. From observations, they figured
a chunk the size of an ice cube would
weight 1,000 tons.
0 - 0 - 0
A man wearing a wolf-mask, who
attempted to attack a woman in the
woods near Dijon, France, was found
by police beaten and battered. His
potential "Little Red Riding Hood"
had turned out to be a physical
culture instructress
0 - 0 - 0
London's Marquess of Winchester,
89, proposed to India's Baspy Pavry,
49, wed her just three days later. He
explained: "When you get to my age
it's too late to waste tim. You have
to act quickly."
0 - 0 - 0
Two days before a Richmond Vir-
ginia man was to be electrocuted,
lightning struck a power line. Knocked
— By BOB CLARK —
himself up. He bought a snappy suit,
had his hair out and tinted brown,
Then he returned home and got a
roaring reception from his befuddled
watchdog. Hospitalized for bites and
bruises, Luigi explained the encounter,
"I guess he didn't recognize me".
- 0 - 0
While running for state representa-
tive in 1950, C. Plowboy EdvKards ,of
Quinton, Oklahoma, said that if
elected, he'd walk barefoot over any
of highway 31 not paved by 1952.
Last week, legislator Edwards made
good and hiked barefooted down the
still 71/2 unpaved miles.
0 - 0 - 0
In Hunstanton, England, the public
was asked not to pet the baby seals
on the seashore. Reason—The seals
like it so much they won't return to
their herd.
0 - 0 - 0
Two pet owls owned by a Connecti-
cut man, woke him at night with
out the electric chair for three days,
and sent the man back to his cell to
await another death date.
0 - 0 - 0
On a rare visit to Rome, Italian
farmer, Luigi Costa, spruced himself
problem by kedviit their cage in the
sunlight all day, shaking it whenever
they dozed,
- 0 - 0
Unsealed Mt. Everest staved off its
toughest challengers. Swiss climbers
got within 900 feet of the top—highest
ever reached by men who returned to
tell about it—but monsoons forced
them back. They found that the
world's tallest peak was still grow-
ing, now towers 29,610 feet instead of
the official 29,002.
0 - 0 - 0
At McKeesport Pa., the judge
ordered a local woman to pay for the
power lawnmower she'd taken from a
store to test whilt allegedly drunk.
The woman lost control and, still
behind the handle-bars, hurtled
through a railroad crossing, into the
side of a moving freight train.
So help me . . THEY TELL ME
IT'S TRUE!
BLUME
The well attended August meeting
of the Bluevale Women's Institute was
held at the home of Mrs. A. D. Smith
on Thursday evening with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Carl Johnston, in the chair.
The roll call, "A Household chore my
husband always does" brought some
amusing replies. Plans were made for
the Edna Jacques entertainment to be
held on September 15th, and ether
business discussed, Eleanor Smith
and• Etoile Moffatt played a piano
duet. The guest speaker, Mrs. Harold
Spier, Brussels °hese the subject, "The
pupil, the parent and the teacher",
She spOke in a bright and sympathetic
manner of the problems of all three
and showed how co-operation between
home and school would help to snake
school a pleasant place which it
should be. She approves of the new
methods of study, in many respects
and thinks thp present teachers are
fine types. An auction sale of donated
articles realized a good sum for the
projected new public library. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mfs. Smith, Mrs, J. Horton,
Mrs. C. a Hoffman and Mrs, W. H.
McKinney.
Mission Band
The Mission Band met in the United
Church this week with the president,
Marie Johnston, presiding. All joined
in repeating the Mission Band pur-
pose and a prayer for Missionaries,
and the roll call was answered by a
verse beginning with the letter "H".
Mrs. W, J. Johnston conducted the
worship service and opened by sing-
ing, "Teach me to Pray Lord", Etoile
Moffatt read psalm 100. and Susan
Yeo Igd in prayer. Miss Margaret
Curtis had charge of the smaller
children for the.atorx period and Mrs.
Johnston told the older members a
story in keeping with the theme. The
Mizpah benediction was repeated in
closing.
A very large crowd gathered at the
community hall on Friday night to
honor Mr. Gordon Bradshaw, of
Jamestown, and his bride, the former
Miss Stretton, of Brussels. Win. Willis
read an address and John Johnston
presented the newlyweds with a sub-
stantial sum of money. The groom
made a suitable reply. Lunch was
served and dancing was enjoyed to
music supplied by Wilbee's orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw will reside in
Brussels.
Rev. Matthew Bailie occupied the
pulpit in the United Churcn on Sun
day morning, using •the text, 2 Corin-
thians 13-5; "Examine Yourselves".
Ike spoke of life being full of exam-
inations and stressed the Importance
of personal convictions. Mrs. J. W.
Wickstead sang the solo, "Jesus
remembers when the world forgets".
Next Sunday Mr. Bailie's sermon will
be along the same theme.
Miss Doreen Burden of Brinston; vis-
ited with her friend, Elizabeth Mc-
Kinney. Rev. and Mrs. Burden call-
ed on several families. Mr. Burden
was a former minister in the United
Church.
J. T. Scott, Chicago, Ill., a former
resident of Glenannan, called on
friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, of
Gorrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gadke,
of Fordwich, were recent visitors
with their aunt, Mrs. Jam-es Robert-
son.
Francis Kearney, ,of Brussels, spent
a few days *ith his niece, Mrs. Smith
and Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh, of Lon-
don. accompanied by their guests, Mr,
and Mrs. P. Kerr, of Sarnia, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Patterson, Vancouver.,
B.C., visited with Mrs. R. F. Garniss
and Miss Olive Scott and called on
other friends. Mr. Patterson attend-
ed school here as a boy and had not
visited Bittevale in many Years,
Mrs. Edgar S. Coultes, of Philadel-
phia, spent a few days with Miss Ma-
bel Coultes and Dr, John F, Coultes,
Mrs. Coultes attended the reunion of
descendants of the Isle of Lewis pio-
neers at Lucknow. She is a daughter
of the late Dr. MacCrimmon of Luck-
now and Ripley,
• Mr, and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon were.
at Ethel on Sunday and attended the
home town Sunday observances,
Rev, Matthew Bailie attended the
meeting of the Huron-Maitland Pres-
bytery of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada at Goderich on Friday eve-
ning, when Miss Ida White was des-
ignated for service as a medical mis-,
sionary to Central India. The ser-
vict wars held at Knox Presbyterian
Church, Goderich, of which Miss
White is a member.
Edwin Bosman has returned from
a visit with his brother, Jack -and
Mrs. Bosman at London.
Mrs. Neil B. IVIcEachern and daugh-
ter Louise and Mr. and Mrs. McGuire,
of Clifford, visited with Mrs. R. F.
Garniss. '
Mrs. Sarah MusgroA, of Wroxeter,
was a recent visitor with her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs.• George Thornton.
Mr .and Mrs. Charles Bosman and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Bosman and
family at West Lorne.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coultes, of
Listowel, were Sunday visitors with
Miss Mabel Coultes and Dr. J. F.
Coultes.
Mr. Edward Caskanettt, of Preston,
who was killed in a motor crash near
Guelph on Sunday, was a cousin of
Mrs. Edward Wadell, Bluevale.
Victor Pellow and his sister, Miss
Fellow, Toronto, spent Sunday with
their uncle, George Greenaway.
MR. A. RUBIN
FAMOUS FUR CO.
1952 Designs Now Being Shown
Individually fitted and styled.
,Several fittings at no additional
charge.
Call 276j, Wingham
for Appointment
^ or Write
508 Bathurst 4Street. Toronto
coil StoCk.
DEAD AND CRIPPLED
FARM ANIMAS REMOVED
PROMPTLY FOR SANITARY
DISPOSAL
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