The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-03-02, Page 5s a fact, folks! We have a cellar-full of used washers traded in
on the beautiful new General Electric and Westinghouse models.
And to make a special event for Wingham’s Bargain Spree week,
we’ve been working night and day to putthemin shape for re-sale
at Bargain Spree prices!
We have just about every make and brand. They’ve been beau
tifully re-conditioned—all worn parts replaced, motors checked
over—even a brand new enamelling job where it was needed.
You’ll probably never see such a fine selection of used washers in
this district again!
If you (need a used washer now’s the time to look over the sel
ection in Pattison’s used appliance showroom. If you need an
extra washer for the summer cottage, you’ll probably find just
the sort of thing you want—at prices that are easy on your
pocketbook! Drop in and see them this week!
Bargain Spree 25, 40, 60 100
LIGHT BULB WATT WATT
SPECIALI 6 for $1.00 5 for $1.00
*
NEW
General Electric and
Westinghouse Washers
at special prices, too!
Come in and see the
kind of deal you can
get!
Radio and Electric
“20th ANNIVERSARY YEAR”
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 1714
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!I
Even You Can’t Afford to Miss !
nV - -
u oz.
Heinz Ketchup ... 4 for $1.00
BLUE & GOLD 15 OZ.
Fancy Peas............6 for $1.00
1 LB
Maple Leaf Lard .. 5 for $1.00
CHOICE 20 OZ.
Checker Tomatoes 6 for $1.00
PUDDING AND PIE FILLING (MIXED) PKGS.
Jello Powders ... H for $1.00
HOLIDAY
Margarine ..:.... 4 lbs. $1.00
MOTHER PARKER’S % LB. PKG.
Tea, Yellow Label . 2 for $1.00
WESTON’S MEALTYME 24 OZ.
Sliced Bread..........7 for $1.00
MONARCH (WHITE OR CHOCOLATE)
CAKE MIX..........3 for $1.00
ISIS (FANCY RED) - 7% OZ.
Sockeye Salmon .. 3 for $1.00
1 LB.
........37c
,.* 10 lbs. 39c
*
NEWS OF BLUEVALE
Bluevale ChurchesOUnite to
Mark World Day of Prayer
The Young People °f the Presbyter
ian Church held their regular meeting
on Tuesday evening last, Jn the church
basement, plans were made to put on
a play sometime in the spring and the
different characters were picked out,
The topic for the evening was taken
by Lillian Campbell, assisted by BiJi
Gamble, Donald McMurray and Mary
Harmon.
It was decided to have a sleigh
riding party on Wednesday night,
March 2nd., and invite Brussels and
Molesworth Young People’s as guests.
An invitation wgs read from Wing
ham Y. P. to attend their regular
meeting on Monday, February 28.
Gene Tunney will have charge of
the topic for the next regular meeting
on March 15th.
Regular Sunday services were held
in the Presbyterian Church on Febru
ary 27th. Rev. Mr. McNabb took as
his sermon. “They Crucified Him.”
This is the 2nd. sermon in a series
dealing with, this theme. A duet was
sung by Mrs. Gordon Greig and Mrs.
Harvey Robertson. .
World Day of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer was ob-
I ’served in the Presbyterian Church
and was well attended by members of
the Presbyterian and United churches.
The theme was “Abide in Me.”
Presidents of the W. M. S. of the
two churches, Mrs. R. J. McMurray
and Mrs. John Wickstead, led in the
worship service. Mrs. Milton Fraser,
past president of the W. M. S., Blue
vale United Church gave the address,
the subject being “What is done with
the offerings given on the World Day
of Prayer. She outlined some of the
| important causes to .which our offer-
| ings go, both in Canada and the lands
! overseas, Africa, India, Japan, Korea,
Latin America, being among those
countries whose people receive the
benefit. Last year nearly $30,000 was
dispensed in Christian literature and
activities from our Canadian effort.
Others taking part in the service
were: Mrs. Eldred Nichol, Mrs. W. J.
Johnston, Mrs. Roy Turvey and Mrs.
1 Sparling Johnston.
Mrs. Gordon Greig and Mrs. Harvey
Robertson sang a duet, Mrs. Oliver
Moffatt presided at the organ and led
the choir.
Shipped Bale to Korea
The .Women's Association of Blue-
NEWS OF WROXETER
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, March 2nd, lm Page TMrtefli
ASTER (GROUND WHILE YOU WAIT)
Coffee ...........................lb. 89c
NEW INSTANT
Quaker Oatmeal
ANY BRAND
Cigarettes • carton of 200 $2.99
HEINZ
Baby Foods . .............. 3 for 29c
Granulated Sugar . 10 lbs. 85c
5 lbs. 43c
2 lbs. 19cYellow Sugar ..
TALL TINS
Carnation Milk
3 lbs. 37c
Instant Milko........
Ontario No. 1 Potatoes
Prices Effective for 1 week
3 for 41c
Corn Syrup..............5 lbs. 69c
Breeze, Giant pkg.................81c
Corn Flakes ... 12 oz. pkg. 25c
Sugar Crisp .... large size 28c
EATMORE
Wheat Flakes
Spy Apples..........
• ............5 lb. 35c
... 6 Qt. Basket 69c
Thurs., Morning, Mar. 3, to Wed., Noon, Mar. 9.
Red Front (grocery
Phone:
590
*
Our Prices Are Lower
We Keep Down fhe Upkeep Delivery
T
vale United Church has shipped a bale
of clothing and supplies, valued at
$158, to Korea.
Personals
Mr. Robert McMurray of Toronto,
spent the week-end at the home of his
parents.
Mrs, Jeffry Musgrove, of Wroxeter,
visited Mrs. George Thornton, on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey . and
baby, of Ingersoll, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Spivey’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Procter, of Morris.
Ian Mundell, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Mundell, has passed his Grade
I examination in theory with first-*
class honors. He is a piano pupil of
Mrs. Oliver Moffatt.
Reeve John Fischer and Messrs.
Gordon Greig and A. D. Smith attend
ed the Good Roads’ Convention in
Toronto last week.
The Vtm Eyl family who came here
from Holland a year ago have moved
to. a farm at Orangehill.
The Bluevale-Turnberry group of
the Women’s Association, of Bluevale
United Church, held their February
meeting on Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Thornton.
Last Wednesday a sale of household
furniture was held at the home of the
late John Abraham. The property, a
frame house and several lots, was not
sold.
Mrs. R. F. Garniss h*as a calla lily
in bloom and the plant has reached
at least its three score years and ten
in its annual blooming.
Mrs. Edward Johnston is suffering
from injuries received in a fall at her
home.
Visiting for the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Darl-
ling were: Misses Foster and Hopkins
and Mr. Donald Darling, of Toronto,
Mr. Harry Darling, of Harriston.
•The regular meeting of the Blue
vale Women’s Institute will be held at
the home of Miss Mary Duff, on
Thursday, March 10th. The meeting
will feature historical subjects. A dis
play of antiques is requested, such as
keepsakes and especially dolls and
doll furniture. All ladies are welcome.
There was a small attendance at the
Farmers’ Union meeting in the
Community Hall on Thursday.
Mr. Richard Johnston, of first line
of Morris, is seriously ill at his home.
BELGRAVE
World Day of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer was held
in the United Church, on Friday af
ternoon, with the members of Knox
Presbyterian, Trinity Anglican and
the United Church taking part in the
service,
Mrs. Allan Dunbar and Mrs, Law
rence Vannan gave a vocal duet, ac
companied by Mrs. J.M. Coujtes.
The address, which was Prepared by
Mr. B. de Veries, was read by Mrs.
Wm, Brydges.
Personals
Miss Donna, Anderson' of London,
spent the weeh-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, John Anderson,
Mrs, Bari Anderson ■ has returned
home after spending the past two
Weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Wil
liam Schreiber, Mr. Schreiber and
famhy, ftt Streetsville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and
Brian, of Ingersoll, spent the week*
end with Mrs, Spivey’s parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Procter and also
visited with Mr, Spivey’s mother, Mis.
Jim Spivey, who is a patient in the
Wingham General Hospital.
Mr, Charles Procter, of Oakville,
and F, O. Charles Thomas, of Winni
peg, spent the week-end With, Mr,
and Mrs, Stewart Procter and Mrs.
Thomas and family.
Mr. and Mrs. K, F. Wilkinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilkinson, of
Goderich, spent Sunday With Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Wilkinson.
YOU’LL GET A GOOD DEAL
at the Mildmay Furniture Store
SAVE $55.00 on BEDROOM SUITE
Plate Glass, Walnut Veeneer
Regular $189.00 for..........
(Only 3 suites for sale)
.50
4 NEW & 8 USED PIANOS
20 LIVINGROOM SUITES
(Kroehler, Fry & Blackball, etc,)
“FRIGIDAIRE” PRODUCTS
LINOLEUM and CARPETS
20 other Suites $99.00 to $289.00
Free Delivery.Payment Plan Available.
Godfrey Schuett
Furniture & Funeral Service
MILDMAY
(
Officers Installed at Meeting
Of Tuesday Starlight Group
Mrs. Crawford Gibson opened her i year’s work. Standing* committee re
home for the second meeting of the | ports will be read and discussed. The
newly organized United Church ladies’
group on Tuesday evenings Nineteen
were present, sixteen of whom joined.
The roll call was answered by sub
mitting names for the group. ’’Tues
day Starlight Group” was chosen.
The officers were installed by Mrs.
D. S. MacNaughton and are as fol
lows: President, Mrs. George Dobson;
vice-president, Mrs. Glenn McMic
hael;’ secretary, Mrs. Crawford Gib
son; treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Chambers.
Members plan to hold monthly meet
ings in the homes.
Tentative arrangements were made
to hold a tea, baking sale and apron
sale in the United Church school
room, Mrs. G. McMichael invited the
group for the March meeting to be
held on Tuesday, 29th. Mrs. Ruth
MacDonald gave a topic on “The Re
cipe of Joyous Living”, written by
Padre Young of the O. A. C. Refresh
ments were served, Mrs. Ira MacLean
and Mrs. Wm. Wright assisting the
hostess.
World Day of Prayer
Mrs. George Gibson was speaker on
Friday when the women of this com
munity gathered in the school room
of the United Church for World Day
of prayer service. The speaker chose
for her text Sti John, Chapter 15 verse
12, “Love One Another”. Soloist was
Mrs. Walter Willits, who sang “May
I Come In,” with Mrs. Harvey Cope
land accompanist.
Leaders for the service were Mrs.
F. B. Millward, Mrs. Joe Simmons,
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton. Others tak
ing part were Mrs. W. T. MacLean,
Mrs. George Gibbon, Mrs. Ira Neil,
Mrs. Charles Cathers, Mrs. Verne
Clarke, Mrs. Victoria Brothers, Mrs.
Ken Bennett and Mrs. George Griffith.
Mrs. J. ,H. Wylie and Mrs. Ren Edgar
received the offering. Mrs. Jim Doig
was pianist, Flowers were placed in
the church for the service by Mrs. Reg
Newton.
The final meeting of the Wrdxetcr
Women’s Institute for the year will
be held on Wednesday afternoon,
March 2nd., at 2,30 o’clock, “Let’s
Sing the Songs of Ireland” will be
the motto with Mrs. MacNaughton in
charge. The three acting presidents
for1 the year, namely Mrs. John Lkne,
Mrs. W. T. MacLean and Mrs. Herbert
Patterson will give a summary of the
nominating committee will present
its report. The roll call will be ans
wered by naming the best programme
of the year,
Personals
Messrs. Harvey McMichael ana Ivan
Haskins were in Toronto last week
attending the Good Roads Conven
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers and
daughters, of Toronto, spent .the
week-end with Mrs. Victoria Brothers.
Mrs. I. J.. Gamble, and John, of
Fordwich, also Mrs. F. Forster, Tor
onto, spent Sunday with Mrs. D.. S.
MacNaughton and John.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and
children, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Work, of Brussels.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Mrs. William Montgomery and family
in their sad bereavement.
Mr. Bill Timm, Listowel, is visiting
with his brother, Harvey Timm, sec
ond line of Turnberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collier, London,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Ira MacLean.
Mr, and Mrs. George Gibson spent
Tuesday with Dean and Mrs. Gibson,
Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart have re
turned from their honeymoon and
left for Toronto where they will take
up residence. Their many friends in
the home town extend best wishes for
happiness and success.
Work on the town hall is proceed-
ning. G. A. Gibson has completed the
cement work.
Five tables were in play at S. S. No.
2, Turnberry when a progressive
euchre was held. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Elliott won the high scores. Mrs. E.
Nichol won the consolation award. In
the game of bingo which followed,
Mrs. Raymond Elliott won a basket
of groceries donated by Mrs. Wes
Paulin.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart
(nee Shirley Newton) a shower was
held on Friday night in Gorrid Hall,
with Sangstor’s orchestra providing
music for dancing. Don GibSon read
an address and on behalf of the com
munity Shirley McMichael presented
a gift of money. Lyle expressed ap
preciation for the gift. Later in the
evening a Chivaree was held at Mrs.
Newton’s home.
■SPRING IS JUST AROUND
THE CORNER!
a
i
Time to Start Thinking About
MASSEY-HARRIS
FARM EQUIPMENT
44 SPECIAL TRACTOR
For World’s champion fuel econ
omy, PLUS walkaway 4-plow
power, you’ll choose a .44 Special
There’s so much more on the
44! Big, unclutterred step-up
platform . . . 3-position, shock-
cushioned Velvet Ride seat . . .
lazyboy, lash-free steering . . .
soft action, interlocking brakes
. . . handsome high-crown fend
ers. And a mechanic’s dream! •
Five field engineered forward
speeds through the industry’s finest transmission . . . powered by
reliable engine that puts out maximum horsepower at only 1360 r.p.m.
Standard, Hi-Arch and Twin or Single Wheel Row Crop models—each
loaded with wonderful extras
33 TRACTORS
at no extra cost!
The 33 dominates the 3-plow tractor
class in every way—low fuel intake
. .. high power output. . . long wheel
base . . . good looks. Five practical
forward speeds. Cushioned clutching*
Self-energizing independent brakes
with toe-latch for synchronous action.
Worm and sector shockproof steering.
Wide, clear platform and Velvet Ride
shock absorber seat. ..Choice of big
tire combinations. Full complement
of instruments and air, oil and fuel
filters as standard equipment.
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No. 25 Low wheel FIELD CULTIVATOR
The ideal stiff tooth cultivator for summer fallowing, seed bed prep
aration etc. . . . cultivates shallow or deep as desired. Individually
mounted shanks are safety controlled by exclusive overhead spring
pressure design, giving flexible, uniform cultivation and protection
from hidden obstructions. Sturdy frame, with wheels set inside or
outside as you prefer. Hydraulic or mechanical lift. Five sizes.
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10- and 12-foot sizes. ■’
_ . , --------4 jjy
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No. 26 FIELD CULTIVATOR
A low wheel spring tooth gang cultivator, available with Inch
reversible points of 7|^ inch sweeps in 7-, 8J6-, Iv- and 12-fooi sizes.
Hydraulic or mechanical lift, outside steel wheels. Rubber tires, extra
order.
SEE THEM TODAY AT
"CHARLES HODGINS
Your Massey^Harris Dealer
Wingham Phone 378
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