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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-07, Page 15S1PN"yNOVEMBER SPECIALS CANADA'S FINEST AUTOMATIC WASHERS & COMPLETELY NEW From Top To Bottom! NEW Inside! NEW Outside! DRYERS Simplicity AUTOMATIC WASHERS VIBRATION FREE OPERATION 10 WASHDAY PROGRAMS This new Simplicity automatic washer is equipped with a two cycle timer. The long cycle for normally soiled fabrics and a short cycle for delicates or lightly soiled fabrics. Five programs are available for each cycle. 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 provides 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 settIe 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. MODEL 80W DELUXE Regular Factory List Price ,Qid` INTRODUCTORY e‘ SALE PRICE WITH A WORKING TRADE-IN STANDARD MODEL AUTOMATIC WASHERS Reg.. $340. 110 .9 5 W 26, YOUITHR TRADE-IN 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 dean 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-out type lint filter is easily accessible in dryer door at the front of the cabinet. WASHER — $380.00 289•9S EASY TERMS MODEL 80D DELUXE DRYER Regular Factory List Price — $230.00 Se INTRODUCTORY 189.9 5 SP SALE PRICE STANDARD MODEL AUTOMATIC DRYERS Reg. $199.95 slat 169 .' FREE DELIVERY Talent Money Is Received WROXETER,-The Friendship Group met at the home of Mrs. Eldred Cathers for the October meeting. Mrs. Cathers presid- ed for the program and read the Scripture. Mrs. Howard Wylie led in prayer. Mrs. George Galbraith read a very suitable Thanksgiving story, Mrs. Fred Taylor gave the chapter concerning Okinawa from "Asia's Rim". It is part of the rim of Asia, like the broken edge of a saucer. It was a very interesting chapter. A discus- sion followed, sparked by a few timely questions. Mrs, A. Millar conducted the business of the meeting. The minutes of the September meeting were read and adopted and the roll call containing the word " thanks" or "thanksgiving" from the Bible was given by all present. The talent money that was ready was received and each one told how it was made. More will be turned in at the November meeting. Christmas cards were on display and Mrs. Stuart Higgins will again take orders for these. The meeting closed with the singing of "Work for the Night Is Coming" and the Mizpah benediction. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. Wylie and Mrs. Geo. Gal- braith, served a delightful lunch and a social hour was en- joyed by all present. Missionary Speaks At Thankoffering WHITECHURCH--On Mon- day evening the Womens' Mis- sionary Society of Chalmers Presbyterian church held their Thankoffering meeting in the church. The president, Mrs. Victor Emerson, presided. The meeting was opened by extend- ing a cordial welcome to all. The poem "Just Get Behind and Pray" was read by Mrs, Emer- son. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Dawson Craig. Mrs. Bill Rintoul gave the meditation on "Thanksgiving". Mrs. Millan Moore gave the reading "Sins of Omission" for the United Churcn number. Mrs. James Richardson sang the solo "He Was Not Willing". Mrs. Victor Emerson intro- duced the guest speaker, Rev. Angus McKay, of Jhansi, India, who said only nalf of our mem- bers give to missions. Once the natives receive religion their inspiration, in many cases is to get to the stage where they can go out and teach their fel- lowmen religion. He spoke of the work of Dr. Wilkie, Dr. Buchanan, Alex- ander Duff, Dr. Carrie. Mis- sionaries nave to fit into many situations. He would like to see many more thank God for what He has done for them by giving their lives for His work. Mrs. (Rev,) McKay operat- ed the projector and Rev. Mc- Kay explained the pictures of the country where they work, the buildings, people, agri- cultural products. He also had on display the costumes worn by men, women and children and many hand crafts. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt thanked Rev. McKay and presented him with a cheque of $50. The offering was received by Mrs. John Gaunt and Mrs. Russel Ross. Mrs. Howes of the Ashfield Society gave a reading;' Thanks. giving Customs". Mrs. George Fisher gave the closing prayer. All then were invited to the basement for Innen and a social time. Rev. McKay left for the mission field in 1927. BACKACHE? .. not me! For relief from backache or that tired -out feeling, 1 depend on - 75 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov.. 1, 1963 -- Page '7 Wroxeter Personals Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wade, Corrie, visited George and Mrs. Galbraith on Sunday. Congratulations to Miss Nan- cy Newton who has been ap- pointed assistant accountant at the Whyte Ave, branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank ofCorn- tnerce in Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Salter,of Toronto, spent the week -end at their home here. Mr. Will Ringler is visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Cro- marty. Mr. John Hupfer and Miss Hazel Sparling were in Sarnia for the week -end where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Blair Sharp and family. Mrs. Alonzo Sparling accompanied them to Seaforth, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton. Mr. Jas. Allen has left to spend the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Lon- don. The U.C.W. of Wroxeter held a successful rummage sale, bazaar and bake sale in the community hall on Saturday when about $182.00 was realiz- ed. The event was well at- tended despite the inclement weather. The Messengers of Wroxeter held their annual tea in the Sunday School room of the Unit ed Church on Saturday, which was well attended. They rea- lized about $28.00. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jacklin of British Columbia have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. His- lop and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and Dale visited recently with Mrs. Elizabeth'Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar, Miss Shirley Edgar of Wingham and Miss Joan Edgar of London spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Weir and Muss Gertrude Bush. Mrs, Jas. Doig and Mrs. Harry Gowdy were in London last week where they were guests of Mrs. Lena Alcock and daughter Gertrude, and Mrs. Annie Abel and visited Mr. Hat, ry Gowdy in Victoria Hospital. They returned home with Mr. Raymond Gowdy who spent Sun- day with his father in the hos- pital. We are pleased to hear Mr. Gowdy was able to return home with them. Mr. and Mrs. George Hislop, Linda and Donald have returned from a month's vacation in the western provinces. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leek and family to our community, They have pur- chased the Wm, Maxwell pro- perty. Mrs, Alex Wright who has been living there will take up residence with Mrs. Mel Gowing. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Shera, Moorefield, were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. Newton. DIES IN MANITOBA W ROXETER--Word has recent- ly been received of the death of Miss Beatrice Foster of Manitou, Manitoba. She was a daughter of the late Mr. James and Maude Gal- braith Foster formerly of Con. 13, of Howick Twp. DIED KAREN McDONALD, age 4 mos., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McDonald of Exeter and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McDonald of Jamestown, on October 25th. Burial was on October 28th. . O O.• O 0•0•••• •0..••• el1 0 OOOOOOOOOOOO• O O! O O • BLUE FARE PLAN WINGHAM TO TORONTO $3,40 RED $4.15 WHITE $5.06 BLUE WINGHAM TO VANCOUVER $43.00 RED $47.00 WHITE $51.00 BLUE (Parlor Car and Sleeping Car Space Extra) These new fares, plus frequent trains, convenient schedules and the relaxed comfort of modern rail travel, are the reasons you should plan your travel on CN's Red, White and Blue Fare days. Passengers holding parlor car or sleeping car accommodation receive complimentary meals on trains carrying me& service cars. Pick upyourcopy of the Calendar of Days, from CN. Coach seats on Super Continental reserved in advance at no extra charge. For further information contact your local CN agent. Canadian National miiisimmommisimminims„„