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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-31, Page 11CANADA'S FINEST AUTOMATIC WASHERS 8t DRYERS COMPLETELY NEW From Top To Bottom! NEW Inside! NEW Outside! yeved Y��r ee Gto vIels ace Sesv� -ce a ca�,a e tb 'SJ �Y dirt -1 1,440 ',feestree o�exe e !C *pts Simplicity Aur©MA TIC WASHERS VIBRATION FREE OPERATION 10 WASHDAY PROGRAMS ilprThis new Simplicity automatic washer is equipped with a two cycle timer. The Tong cycle for normally soiled fabrics and a short cycle for delicates or lightly soiled fabrics. Five programs are available for each cycle. Air LONG LIFE TRANSMISSION The most rugged and dependable transmission in any automatic washer with a minimum of mov- ing parts, and sealed in a life- time supply of oil. POWER-FLO FLUID DRIVE For smooth pick up of spin speed, eliminating initial shock on mechan- ism and rprovides years of trouble free operation, POWER OVERFLOW RINSE After the initial wash cycle the tub Is refilled with water at a pre- selected temperature, and with the tub overflowing and gyrator oper- ating, any remaining lint and dirt particles are floated over the top of the tub and down the drain. 12 -LB. CAPACITY Full family size porcelain tub, saves time, reduces number of loads, AUTO. SEDIMENT EJECTOR The sand, grit or foreign objects which settle at the bottom of the tub are flushed out at the begin- ning of each spin cycle. We can't advertise all the secret details of this new transmission, but if you're thinking about a new Auto- matic Washer investigate why IT IS the most rugged and dependable. Simplicity AUTOMATIC DRYERS DRY CLOTHES TO ANY DEGREE OF DRYNESS AUTOMATICALLY Automatic ,dry cycle—For all normal loads—shuts off auto- matically when the clothes reach the 'proper degree of dry- ness. No need to guess how long the dryer should run. Dryer also has ,a time cycle for heavier items such as mats, bed- spreads, etc. The final 10 minutes is a "cool off" period — to cool clothes for handling, and eliminates wrinkling. NEW EXCLUSIVE AIR FILTERING The most advanced exclusive feature on the new Simplicity Dryer is the filter. The ex- clusive new air filtering application enables you to dry your clean clothes with clean air -- it's new — it's exclusive with Simplicity. PORCELAIN TOP WON'T SCRATCH Sparkling white porcelain top, with sides and front finished in Hi -Bake acrylic enamel over phosphated treated steel for lasting beauty and to prevent corrosion. AUTOMATIC DOOR HAS LINT TRAP A large 15 inch door opening is equipped with magnetic door catches. An added safety feature, when the door is opened the dryer shuts off automatically and the in- terior of the dryer is flooded with illumination. Full size pull -rout type lint filter is easily accessible in dryer door at the front of the cabinet. MODEL 80W DELUXE WASHER Regular Factory List Price — $380.00 Vr INTRODUCTORY '�' SALE PRICE 289•9 WITH A WORKING TRADE-IN STANDARD MODEL AUTOMATIC WASHERS Reg. 1)0269 WITH YOUR TRADE-IN MODEL 80D DELUXE DRYER Regular Factory List Price — $230.00 �,6‘ INTRODUCTORY 189.9 5 SALE PRICE EASY TERMS STANDARD MODEL AUTOMATIC DRYERS Reg, $199.95 pt1t 169.' FREE DELIVERY Dial 357-2910 WINGHAM, ONT. Wingham Advanee-Times, Thursday, Oct. 31, 1963 -* Page 3 News oof Fordwich Hold Reunion to Mrs, Rosemary Campbell Honour Leader and Jimmy of London and Miss FORDWICH--On Saturday, Shirley Sixtus, of Toronto, spent ttie week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Crosby Sotheran, Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Frew and Shar- on of Preston, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Brecker and John of Baden. Quite a number from here attended Newbridge anniver- sary in the United Church, when a former minister, Rev, G. Gardiner, was guest speak- er, Miss Jean Foster of Toronto was a week -end visitor with her mother. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong of Toronto was a week -end visitor with her parents, The Fordwich post office has been given a new paint job on the outside in white and green, which adds to the ap- pearance. Mr, Ken Harden of Swift Current visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Aitcheson Wal- lace, Mrs. Paul Doig of St. Thom- as and Mrs. Mary Kincaid of Listowel visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig, Week -end guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs, Don Lounsbury of St. Catha- rines. Miss Marie Browne of Tor- onto was a week -end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Browne. Mr. Larry Marriner was in Toronto on Tuesday nignt with Dominion Life Choir of Kit- chener, Miss Phyllis Wilson and Mrs, Wm, Wilson were London visit- ors ane day last week. Mr. Roy Gadeke returned home Saturday after a two weeks' vacation at Edmonton, Alta. Saturday night supper guests with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Mc - Clement were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Park and Mr. and Mrs. Fraser McClement and family and Mrs. Ida Gallagher, all of Listowel. The latter remained for the week -end. Pauline Sothern Marries FORDWICH—Rev. G. A, Anderson performed a double - ring ceremony on Saturday in Trinity Anglican Church when he united in marriage Pauline Alvena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sothern of Fordwich, and William Carl Weber, son of Mr. Carl Weber and the late Mrs. Weber of Palmerston. Mrs. E. A. Wilding of Pal- merston was the organist and the soloist, Ken. M. Hender- son of Palmerston, sang "Wed- ding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". Two baskets of white daisies mixed with pink car- nations arnations and blue mums, and candelabra decorated the church. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a floor -length gown in silk or- ganza and Chantilly lace with fitted bodice, brief sleeves and glittered sabrina neckline. The bouffant skirt was edged with lace and bow accent over a full ruffled skirt worn over a bridal satin hoop. Her shoulder - length veil was caught in a beaded headpiece and she car- ried a white Bible topped with red miniature roses. Mrs. Jim Moore of Mount Forest, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of romance blue peau de soie with matching headpiece and carried a bouquet of white daisies and blue mums. The other attendants were Miss Shirley Marks and Miss Nancy Ott, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaids, and Margaret Sothern, Fordwich, sister of the bride, junior bridesmaid. Their gowns and flowers were similar to that of the matron of honor. The best man was Albert Posliff of Kitchener and Doug Filsinger of Palmerston and Robert Ott, cousin of the bride, were ushers. The reception was held in the church basement, which was decorated with baskets of daisies and blue mums, and blue and white streamers. The bride's mother wore a grey double-knit suit with rose and black accessories and her cor- sage was red roses. The groom's mother chose brown and gold brocade with an over- skirt of the same material and brown accessories. Her cor- sage was yellow roses. For the trip to Northern Ontario, Ottawa, Montreal and the St. Lawrence Seaway, Mrs, Weber wore a turquoise At Celebration FORDWICIi—Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirkby of Kingston visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson and on Saturday they all attend- ed the 25th wedding anniver- sary of Mrs. Johnson's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davidson of Owen Sound. The celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. td. Neeb in Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mason of Listowel also attended, double-knit suit, a wool and mohair coat with pastel mink wedding band collar, white hat and gloves. Her other accessories were black and her corsage was red roses. They will reside on the groom's farm at Palmerston. The bride is a graduate of the 1962 RNA course at Wingham District Hospital. Guests attended the wedding from Mount Forest, Kitchener, Palmerston, Kurtzville, Gow- anstown, Listowel, Belmore, Gorrie and Fordwich. the C. G. I, T, held a reunion Of Members from 12 years ago up to the present time to hon- our Mrs. C. Carswell, who re- tired this year after 12 years of service. The program started with a game. A duet was sung by Joyce Bilton and Lorraine Ged- eke. Solos were sung by Leslie Campbell and Wanda Spading. Miss Pat Harris presented Mrs. Carswell with gifts of a linen tablecloth from the for- mer members and a bouquet of a dozen red roses from the pre- sent members. Mrs. Carswell thanked everyone. Mrs. Miner, guest speaker, gave a very interesting talk. The U.C.W. served a bouffet supper and an enjoyable after- noon was closed with taps. Prize Winners At Masquerade FORDWICH—The annual Hallowe'en masquerade dance, sponsored by tree Howick Le- gion Auxiliary, was held in the Fordwich Community hall, Music was by Lambkin's orches- tra. Prize winners were: Fancy dress, Miss Brenda McCann; best Hallowe'en costume, Mrs. George Richards and Miss Min- nie McElwain; best clowns, Richard Marriner and Gordon Kaster; youngest in costume, Donald Bolander and Janice Ruttan; door prize, Mrs. Wil- liam Sothern. SEE US FIRST FOR FARM MACHINERY SALES -SERVICE -REPAIRS NEW AND USED MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS - IMPLEMENTS DIONE HARVESTORS CHAS. HODGINS Massey- Ferguson Sales & Service PHONE 357-1440 YOU JUST SET THE THERMOSTAT .. . GITIES home comfort SERVIGE DOES THE REST! HERE'S WHAT YOU GET... • CITIES SERVICE PREMIUM FUEL OIL famous for its clean burning, even heat and economy! Fills your home with luxurious warmth and comfort! • FREE BURNER -FURNACE CONDITIONING • FREE MID-SEASON CHECK • FREE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE .. , all for the price of the oil alone! to CITIES BUDGET PLAN Pay for your oil in low installments spread over ten to twelve months! el EQUIPMENT FINANCING Up to 5 years to pay! 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