HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-08, Page 9"WAXIT"
paste floor wax
1 lb tins
SPECIAL
15c
A good ladder
at a fair price $5.25
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We have the tools to do the job!
O'CEDAR DUST MOPS :
$4.25 - $3.98 - $2.98 - $2.69
$2.59 - $2.39 and $1.79
Liquid Wax Appliers $4.50
Bissell CARPET SWEEPERS
$8.75 and $10.75
15 lb. FLOOR POLISHER $3.98
"ALBO" no. 50 new lac
FLOOR FINISH
.... $1.25 qt. $2.00
"MYSTIC FOAM"
Upholstery and Rug Cleaner 59c
SUNWORTHY
Wallpaper Remover llll ll .. 49c
QUICK IMP
No Rubbing Silver Cream .... 75e
EASY-OFF:
Enamelled Oven;cleaner 50c
LEMON OIL 15c and 25c
"NAIVES"
FLOOR WAX per lb. 47c
Johnson's PRIDE Polish
waxes furniture
without polishing ....$1.00
JOHNSON'S
"JUBILEE" Kitchen Wax ... 75c
JOHNSON'S
"HARD GLOSS Glo-coat"
per pt. 63c - qt. $1 13
OLD ENGLISH
Scratch Remover 25c
"LAMORENE"
Carpet Cleaner $2.59
O'Cedar Rug Cleaner 59c
"Gleam" Window
and Glass Cleaner . .. 20c
Glass Wax 49c
Linseed Oil Soap 45c
a fast effective worker
Grass and Wool Sponges
$1.00 and $1,35
.Window Wipers „ $1.65
A "safe" 5' Step Ladder
strongly constructed, well braced
WAX APPLIER
FREE
with every quart
of self polishing wax
STAINTON HARDWARE
AND
FARMERS SUPPLY HOUS&
PHONE 3O WINGHAM
3oinitimoingetioifiti.aiootatoogortaiainiam,,ffliitmimmuntsaifinaoliaion5laania,o .. ) .
ROLLER COATER
and tray
$1.79
Dunn's Ballbearing
ROLLER SKATES $5.00
C. C. M. Tricycles
by front wheel sizes
124I1Ch ..... $ 4,95
16=inch , $19.95
20=in. $18.50 & $24.95
24=in. ... • $25.95
Big enough for a 10-year-old and
strong enough to carry Dad.
"Air-flow" WAGON with box 12" x 26" ...$9.95
SUMMER TOYS
for
GIRLS and BOYS
I
118311Y to Use Stir and AP
9P RED
"THE WONDER , PAINT"
Unmatched washability in a
complete new range of col-
ours from deepest tones to
most delicate pastels. We
have it for
$2.20 qt. $7,25 gal.
The only Latex paint backed
by years of research and
No. I in. Canada to-day.
SEE OUR SELECTION OF RUGS
Axminster, Wilton, etc.
ALSO SCATTER RUGS
for bedrooms and bathrooms
SEE US FOR PRICES ON WALL=TO.
WALL FLOOR COVERINGS
Hardings, Toronto, Peterborough Carpets.
We can procure any .make for you at
lowest prices.
ROOMS measured and samples shown gladly on
request.
PURDEIN'S
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR
440.4agafittanuirood+.41.0.441+444)4,4k4.04.4.444•464446.44,41,4..444,4)4i4k4O1404.6b4.44,4•44641•4414144i644404.044,4*.
PURDMIPS
Make Purdon's your headquarters for floor
covering needs this spring !
LINOLEUM, REXOLEUM
GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM 90c square yd.
REXOLITE (plastic finish)
in 2, 3 and 4 yard widths
MARBOLEUM = 2 yards wide
$3.85 yard
amobameamonerompromori
113 Firedotne
Canada's
DISTINCTIVE automobile
Powered for Superb Performance with economy
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ISHU"15 MA5N1
•-sittagiFlayo
AWAIT /4, eve 'y gar
„Your pullets need real growth if they
are to be in tip-top shape next fall to
produce LARGE EGGS EARLY
during the high price season, and keep
on laying steadily.
To get that real growth the pullets must be fed a
good balanced ration. It is not good enough to
raise pullets just on pasture and grain. They will
not lay as many eggs during the following year—
nor will they produce large eggs as early as
balanced-fed,
SHUR=GAIN Growing Mash is fully
tested under CANADIAN farm condi=
dons. It is manufactured locally, elim=
inating freight costs and middleman
profits, and sold directly to the
consumer.
For "ECONOMY IN PRODUCTION"
feed SHUR-GAIN.
CANADA PACKERS
WINGHAM
LTD,
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flailm14141•111-41iIWIINI404.11.041141041•VIIMIII,
e Soto
4 p With 160 II.P at 4400 r.pt;rn. . . . the most powerful engine yet
featuring the new DOME-SHAPED cylinder head—secret of
extra power.
"TIP-TQE" SHIFT TRANSMISSION
Standard equipment—lets you drive all day under normal conditions
without shifting, and power to spare. Shift automatically at cermet
speeds and strains.
STYLED FOR. PERFECTION
Longer—lower.'-wider—more 'window area, roomier paisenger space,
44.4% bigger trunk and a new suspension system for better riding.
Many NEW STYLES and conveniences in surface and interior design.
ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELD with SOLEX GLASS for comfort anti
safely as an easy extra. Keeps the ear cool in summer and reduces
glaring conditions.
Phone 710 for Demonstration Ride.
CRAWFORD RS
Dodge DeSoto Dealer — Wingharn
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Coming to Lyceum
Thom
Agot 1)1
,01,1jEtrAillif „„,o, , „, „
Apr. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25
....1••••••••,
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT UNITED CHURCH
(Bluevale Correspondence)
Morning and evening *Easter Ser-
vices Were held in the United Church
on Sunday, At the morning service,
Rev, R. 4, Brook spoke on the Resur-
rection.
The choirt under the direction of
Mrs. Carl Johnston, organist, gang
the anthem "Sunrise On A Hill." The
male quartette, Q. H, Hoffman, Rev.
R., A. Brook, Carl Johnston and Ross
Siiith sang "Shall > Crucify Him?"
The sacrament of the Lord's -Supper
Was observed at the close of the ser-
vice.
In the evening the pastor's subject
was, "On the Road to Bmmaus," The
choir sang ;`Opera the Gates of the
Temple." Mrs. G. Sellers, Mrs, C. Hos-
man and Mrs. C. H. Hoffman sang
"Beneath the Cross of Jesus,"
Mission Band .ets
(Bluevale Correspondence)
The Mission gaud of the Presbyter,
ion Church held its meeting on Bat,
urclay afternoon. The business was
conducted by Elaine Kirton, president,
and Ian Mundell, se re PIOUS
Grant mad the lesson. The offertory
prayer was given .by,Oarol. arveig, The
Missionary story was read by Mrs. M.
Hanle, leader,
W.A. Gives
Easter Readings
(Bluevale Correspo'ndence)
The Women's Association met in the
United Church on April lst, the presi-
dent, Mrs, ,Stanley Darling, presiding,
Easter _readings were given and Eas-
ter hymns sung, Only routine business
was discussed.
Gorrie and Beernore
(Bluevale Correspondence)
The PresbYteriall W.M.S. was host
to the ladies of Gorrie and Beimore
W.M.S. at their home helpers' meeting
on April 3st,
The president, Mrs. Nichol opened
the meeting with hymn 214 followed
by prayer. After the secretary and the
treasurer's reports were given, Mrs.
bailie, the home helpers' secretary,
welcomed the Visitors and made a
special appeal for home helpers to
become active members. After singing
hymn 376, Mrs. R. Henning read the
Scripture and Mrs, G. Campbell led
in prayer, Mrs. A, Smith and Mrs.
Geo, Nicholson favoured with a duet,
Mrs. Wm. Mundell introduced the
guest speaker, Miss Laura Collar,
missionary on furlough from Africa.'
Miss Collar told how the Sudan Inter-
ior Mission got it's start about 60
years ago. She told of the tremendous
need for more missionaries and asked
for our prayers on their behalf.
After.
most, interesting and educational,
Mrs. Turvey gave the dedicatory pray-
er and Miss Collar gave the closing
payer her talk she showed and ex-
plained
.
her African curios which were
Following the meeting a social half
hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Smillie
pouring tea at the tea table.
Appoint Delegates
To Presbyterial
(Bluevale Correspondence)
The W. U. S. meeting was conduct-
ed by the president, Mrs Milton Fras-
er, Mrs. Sparling Johnston and Mrs,
R. A. Brook were appointed delegateS
to the Presbyterial to cc held at Gode-
rich on April 21st.
Mrs. E. Barnard led in an Easter
devotional program. Mrs, Sparling
Johnston read the Scripture lesson.
Mrs. Gordon Hall and Mrs. R. A.
Brook discussed the need for workers
in the various mission fields, and the
qualifications and training required.
16 teachers, 4 doctors, 25 nurses, 15
church workers, 6 community workers
are needed just now to continue the
work at home and abroad.
O. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Professional Eye
Examinations
Phone 770
Evenings by appointment.
for your
INTERIOR
DECORATING
CONSULT
Jensen & Zurbrigg
Decorators
Phone 642-w-12 Phone 6.84-w
,1404•110111ma
AT EASTER SEINE
(ialuevalc Correspondence)
Al arge Cengregation was present at
the Easter service In l3Inevale Pres-
byterian Church on ,Sunday. Miss
Dawn M'Offatt of Wingitana, sang the
0010 "Easter Day" with which .she won
the cup at the TUrnberrY Musical
Festival last week, Mrs, 0, Moffatt
was at the organ.
Rev, Matthew Bailie in the child-
ren's address on the text, "What you
sow does not come to lite unless it
dies," (1 Con 16:36), used some seed
as an object lesson.
Preaching on the text "Why should
it be thought a thing incredible with
you that God should raise tile dead,)
(Acts; g6:8); he showed that there
were many good reasons, quite apart
from the Christian revelation -for be-
lieving in the life to come, but that
Christian experience was the final
and compelling one.
BLUEVALE
Personals
Easter visitors to the community
were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fox, of
Fort Frances, with Mrs. Alex Mc-
Cracken; Mrs. John McBain, of Wind-
sor with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and fam-
ily, of St. Marys, and Mr, and Mrs.
Robt, Thrnbull and family, of Wyom-
ing, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston;
Mr. and Mrs. Alan White and children,
of Clifford, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Horton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street,
of Listowel, with Mrs. M. L, Aitken;
Mr, and Mrs, Spence McKinnon, of
Dresden, with Mr. and Mrs, R. J,
McKinnon; George Thomson, of Tor-
onto, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Thom-
son; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson and
children, .of Listowel, with Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Mann; Mrs. Dobie, of Fort
Frances, with Mr. and Mrs, James
Johnston; Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Marshall
and daughters, of Listowel, Mr, and
Mrs, Harold Hamilton, of Wyoming,
with friends; Mrs. Neil MacEachren
and Miss Louise, of Clifford, with Mrs,
R. F. Garniss. •
Mrs. Wrn, McKinney and Elizabeth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sellers at-
tended the wedding of Mary Douglas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter,
to Mr. Ralph Hamilton, of Arthur, in
Cotswold United Church.
Dr, Arthur Shaw and daughter, Bar-
bara, of Toronto, spent Easter with
his mother, Mrs. Arthur Shaw, in
Bluevale.
King McDonald of Wallaceburg,
formerly of Bluevale, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Spiers, of Brussels, visited with
Bluevale friends on Good Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. John .Lillow and dau-
ghter, Miriam, spent Easter with Mr.
Lillow's mother, Mrs, Nellie Lillow,
The April meeting of the W. I. has
been postponed until April 16th.
TENNIS CHAMP KRAMER
IN KITCHENER. SHOW
Never in tennis has the issue been
more clearly defined than in the head-
on collision between Jack Kramer,
world-wide champion of pro tennis,
and the Australian whiz, Frank Sedg-
man, who just abdicated his world
amateur crown to seek a probable
;100,000 or more on an international
pro junket,
Whieheiler star wins will have the
unchallenged title of the "world's
greatest tennis player" Kramer, the
prizes, at stake, will start at S p.m.
"unbeatable Californian" carried the
world amateur title into pro' cempeti,
Lion in 1947, quickly established his
supremacy in PlaY-for-pay, ranks and
beat off every challenge since. Now
the Australian Boomerang is trying
to follow in his footsteps.
They will appear in an Australia vs,
America duel which also features
Sedgman"s stellar compatriot, Ken
McGregor, the ruling AuSsie amateur
champion from 19152,. and lithe iittle
Pancho Segura, the darling of the
fans, at The Kitchener Memorial Aud-
itorium on Thursday night, April 16th.
The action packed program of two
singles and one doubles, all with cash
res. 0.5.