The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-07-14, Page 3onlitalitimiiill111101111141111111111111111111111110noliiivistaiiiiicioniiiiimpilotioli
• Tztecakm e TO GIVE YOU
AMAZING 645 ECONOMY ii
• . I
1 • N
1 4.,
r.
i 1
i
for Cars,
Trucks,
Tractors,
,Etc.
-,;•••,174,
It's cheaper to replace than
repair that faulty carburetor
. definitely more satisfac-
tory. Save Safely at these new
low prices that huge volume
has made possible.
CARBURETOR PRICES
PLYMOUTH, 1933-'40, with 1 1/4 "-in.
flange opening .4 12.10
BUICK, ModeV40, 1934-'40 ... .1111.95
CHEVROLET, 1925-'28 8.25 1929-'31 7.65
1932-'42 10.95
FORD, 1928-'32 (A and B) .. • 5.69 1932-'42 (V-10 10.95
FOR CARS 1933-'42 (Universal Downdraft/
Give full car or truck particulars and note
diameter of flange opening
11.65 and 12.65
OTHER CARS TO '32 (Updraft Carburetors)
Give full particulars and note diameter of
flange opening 8.25 and 9.35
DRIVERS' WEDGE
CUSHIONS
Combining good woks
and solid comfort,
these wedge -shaped
cushions are real buys.•
Fihrevreave
1.24
Leatherette
1.59
HORNS
• Powerful
• Tuneful
• Penerating il i z-... Es
• a it
Rutherford's
^ SELF
SERVE
SELF
SERVE
Food Mar4et
Kellogg's Cornflakes 2 8„kcigl 25c
1-erreak4 FRESHIES
5c pkg.
Burns Beef Dinner with. Gravy . 39c
Burn's Beef Dinner with Onions 39c
Hedlund's MEAT BALLS 39c
York IRISH STEW 20c
Select CHILI CON CARNE , . ,25c
Select CHICKEN STEW 28c
Select Old Country Style Dinner 25c
VanCamp's Pork & Beans 2 20 oz. 27c
(Just HEAT and SERVE)
Pin Money Cucumber PICKLES, 24 oz. jar - 25c
Mazola Salad Oil - ▪ - 54c
Allen's Apple Juice `itz * 25c
IVORY SOAP
Large, 2-29c Med., 2-19c
tin Mother Jackson's
10c Complete Pie Mix, pkg. 24c
pint,
59c
Good PEACHES - 20 oz. tin 25c Taste
WE DELIVER—RAIN OR SHINE
Robin Hood Easy-Mix 1-40c
for Tea Biscuits 2-41c 1 c Sale
i A family plot should be graced
with the shrine-like beauty of a .11.1..
,-. monument which will be ever.
LI lastingly a tribute to those at ji*L,
U rest. 'We have many classic
styles to suggest, and will work •
-= - with you on custom designs. A
PI Exceptionally Low, Prices.
- Wm. Brow nlie
Box 373 'Phone 450
Alfred St. VVingharn
Inscriptions Repairing PI
Sandblasting Memorials ei
25 years experience
# The latest 3ri Portable Sandblast
11.1 Equipment
111
TAXI
DAY or NIGHT
Phone 65
All Passengers Insured
JIM CAMERON
Mellor
Construction
LOADING - EXCAVATING
GRADING
F. G. MELLOR, *Phone 262 or
373 WINGHAM
after 6 p.m.
Queen Si. " ACTON
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and Recovered
Free Pickup and Delivery
STRATFORD UPHOLSTERING
COMPANY
42 Bnmsvviele St.
STRATFORD — ONTARIO
Enquiries should be left at R. A,
Curtie's, Wingham,
Washable
PLASTIC COVERS.
for BREAKFAST SUITES
and KITCHEN CHAIRS
GIBSON'S
UPHOLSTERING and
REPAIR SHOP
PhOne 260 Maple St. Wingham
S E E —
Bennett & Casemore
'Phone 447 Wingham
For Your BUILDING,
CARPENTERING
Repair Work
Built-in CUPBOARDS
General Accountancy
for the
SMALL BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL MAN
BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE
S. Pyrnin
P. 0. Box 74 'Phone 23
LUCKNOW - ONT.
..... 0000 00000 ulilli/lp„lllllllIIoi.nt.1R,otlb,nuuun oo floe
Montreal Life
INSURANCE CO.
Built on the solid foundation of
friendly and efficient service to
"Policyholders and Agents.
Stewart A. Scott
:Representative
'Phone 293 Wingham
000000 oo o 00000 0000 000
I
lE
a
a
I
I
a
I
Indispensable for Safe Marine Night Cruising
Ito brilliant 500-foot beam from this
'handsome pistol grip spotlight sreatis
increases alter-dark visibility. Rear/
chrome plate with Mastic handle,
built-In switch. Instantly adjustable
to cover • wide, sweeping area for
maximum protection and sateen
maul Installed.
hiEtIVISti WINGHAM, ONT.
Phone 184 Robin E. Campbell
GORRIE, ONT. Phone 38-1. R. H. Carson & Son
15.85
o , 000
0000000
One if 0 vales of eitvietheoneitt 0bout 'Ontario) nOlideyis
tibll rigid in The Public triterail by John
..e
e.
fi
Wednesday, July 14, 1948
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE THREE
Feature Value! ADJUSTABLE SPOTLIGHT a
fl
C.T.C.
SUPER
VALUE
RADIO "II" - . 2.25, 2.75. 3,35 RADIO "C" 4%11. 43e ; 22nV 1.60 POWER PACKS .. 0.75 and 8.55 DRY CELLS, 1% volt 46o RADIO "A". 2 volt 0.75
"MOR-POWER"
Dry Cell Batteries
For Every Purpose
TWIN HORNS — Lone trumpet style, cempleto With relay 7.60
AIR SHELL TWIN HORNS—Short-trumpet. Finely matched pair that combines musical tone and warding in a pleasing manner. Neat sag
and compact, Pair
DISC TYPE HORN — Popular type with clear, sharp and pleas- 2.10
Inc tone
•
n
ST. HELENS
(Intended for last week)
Visitors in the community included
Mr, and Mrs. Al. Martin and Neddy of
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, E. J.
Thom; Mr, and Mrs, Robert McQuil-
lin, George and Marilyn of Hamilton,
with Mt. Wm, and Miss Beatrice Me-
Quillin; 'Mr. and Mrs. Neely Todd,
David ald Janet of Stratford, with Mr.
an Mrs, D. Todd; Mr, and Mrs. Got.-
on Miller and Larry of London, with
Mr, and Mrs, Chester Taylor; Mrs.
Mel Brown of Waterloo with Mr. and
Mrs, R. Woods; Mrs. Brown left on
Monday for Toronto where she will
attend a Summer Course at the Uni-
versity.
Mr, and Mrs. G. S. McIntyre and
Donald of Meaford, were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller. Mrs. Mc-
Intyre and Donald will remain here
while Mr. McIntyre attends a Summer
Course in Tdronto.
Congratulations and best wishes go
to Mr. and Mrs, MacKinley Ramage,
whose marriage took place on Wed.-
nesday.
Mrs. Morris of Pittsburg is a visitor
with her sister, Mrs, Joe 'Gaunt.
Thursday was the annual Children's
Day at the Women's Institute meet-
ing held at the home of Mrs. Fred Mc-
Quillin. There was a large attendance
of members, visitors and children, Mrs..
Gordon McPherson presided and the
roll call "on Your Favourite game in
school days" received an interesting
and varied response. Mrs. McPherson
gave a fine report of the District Ann-
ual meeting held in Goderich.The pro-
gram by the school children was Much
enjoyed and included several choruses,
a duet by Alison Webb and Donna
Woods,la duet by Barry and Archie
McQuil]in, a piano duet by Alison and
Lois Webb, a solo by Barry McOuil-
lin, and a dance by Isobel McPher-
son. At the conclusion lunch was serv-
ed iy the hostesses, Mrs. Harold
Gaunt, Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and Mrs.
Jim Curran,
The community was shocked and
saddened when it was learned that Mr.
— Peter Watson of Lucknow, a former
resident of this community had passed
away suddenly at his home on Satur-
day evening.
Miss Helen Newton of Ottawa, is a
holiday visitor with her parents, Rev.
i and Mrs, M. G, Newton.
Ivan and Barry McOuillin spent a
few days in London, as guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Jack Sparks.
Mrs. Biggs of Hamilton, has been
the guest of Miss Beatrice McQuillin.
Mrs. Ramage who has been teach-
* in Northern Ontario, is a visitor
with Mr. , and Mrs. Mac Ramage.
ti Miss Marion Hodgins was guest
NI of the W.M.S. held in the church on
speaker at the annual social meeting
a Thursday afternoon. She delighted
==. the ladies with her interesting story
M of her two years settlement °work
among the coloured folk in Sydney, N.
* S. Guests were present from INhite-
church and the Ashfield circolt and
Mrs. Garnet Farrier and Miss Muriel
I ‘‘T Nvatt contribtued a pleasing duet,
it Mrs. Rev. Woolley read the story of
"How Neil McAlpine Saved the Settle-
ment" and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt con-
tributed a solo. At the conclusion a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed
ing which lunch was served.
friends in the village on Friday.
Miss Minnie Jeffray took dinner
with Mrs, Hamilton and Miss Nettie
Burns in. Gorrie on Thursday,
Haying and picking berries is the
order of the day, they are an unusual
crop this year.
Rev, and Mrs, Martin are comfort-
ably settled in the manse,
haveYhtgot phews
GORRIE
(Intended for last week)
Second In Foot Races At Elmira
Congratulations to Tom O'Krafka,
who 'was second in the five.mile foot
races at Elmira*on Friday. The winner
of first place was A, Morton of the
Galt Running Club who expects to
enter the Olympics. Mr. and Mrs.
O'Krafka and Marie, were in Elmira
on Wednesday and Sunday for the Old
Home Week celebration.
Mr. Geo. McKee a highly, esteemed
resident of our , village passed away
at 2 %.m, on TueSday morning in the
Wingham General Hospital, following
an illness of, nearly six months. Fun-
era service will be held on Thursday
at 2.30 p.m. at the residence of his sis-
ter, Mrs. J. Wylie,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson of
Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mit-
chell of Drumbo, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Hutchison and Nancy of Wingham,
and Miss Marilyn Hutchison of Tees-
water, visited with 'Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Strong on Sunday.
The W. A. of the 'United Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilfred
King on Thursday afternoon at 2:30
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCracken,
Violet and Viola, attended the Orange
celebration in Kitchener on Saturday.
•••••••••ammimmis•••1...102.
Mr. Joint Fortune and his aunt, Miss
Barbara of Waterloo, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. John Gamble on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bounsell of
Milton spent last week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Burns Stewart.
Miss Jean Stewart has taken a
position in the Lalelet store.
Mr. Witt Mrs. Cameron Stos art,
Joint and `Mrs. MeClement of Moles-
worth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Edgar on Sunday. .Mrs. MeCle-
ment is remaining for a longer visit,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1-1, Marshall left
edi Monday to spend some time with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Walter Hug-
galls of Brussels, while Mr. liuggans
is in Victoria Hosnital following an
Mr. Harry Ferguson and Mr. and
BELMORE
fillidt11111111111111111111111111111111191113111111101111111111111111111111111111111111113111111111111111111111111111111111110
III A large concourse of sorrowing rel-
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
atives anti friends gathered Thursday
Wylie, 3orrie, to show their last re-
spects to a highly respected resident,
Mr. George McKee. He spent his boy-
hood on the farm north of the village
before going to Gorrie, a hard working
.man, faithful to his Clitlrell and com-
munity, which will not soon lw for-
often. Our sympathy goes out to al
sorrowing ones. Those who .attentled
the funeral from the village were:
:ltrs, Iltuiki i, Mrs. Norman Newans,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and Minnie
,jeffray.
' The marriage Miss Merle Ab-
raham was solemnized in Stratford
Presbyteriant thardl on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair called on
ONTARIO IIIIDAY
TEss than one hundred
miles north of Toronto,
lie Lake Sirneoe and Lake
Couchiching. Famed since
the days' of Champlain, this
vacationlantt offers all that
goes to make a perfect
Ontario holiday. For com-
plete details, write to On-
tario holiday, Room 1004,
Victory Building, Toronto.
LET'S MAKE THEM WANT
TO COME BACK
Let's see they get the hest we
have to offer. Everyone tene4
fits from the income tote gist
business brings to Onta.io.So
its in your interest to encour-
age friends from other parts
to share out Ontario holidays,
TOURIST BUSINESS
it GOOD'BUSINESS
''cliligj;:rt:ckem1413.e.r ';'autsteotlitdil\)vgerethein R-tk,11)1i: Witte? were successful in securing their HiCg"hug3S-calttuo:adti;ttrta(:tee till'eromfultiZrZ son family Re-union.
lf an f ci rd
milt attended
11\iv1.1,eli,i'l, gi,lc:ret'at.:11 /..."'ri:itzlilitte111(11:1ri litalis:c1..; (ifIr):ii:;111-NI'lk ti.t‘Ii ir14‘1v;i1.1;:ria:illitlitd";
Mr.
funeral on Wednesday of Mr.
Lawson, county road employee, 1
Stewart; from Toner's School, Mary
died suddenly at Auburn. ..steurnoi (Ht; Wm. Stafford, Jean
ill111111111111111111111111111111111•111111111111111111111 Th ornt ,,,n aTcnihulrh tcarir;ieln,01:er.
.1.-:0 Sunday School and congregation of
1 ..,-t •
VIII i the AnglirNar, elmreites of Fordwich
---.. . si anti tiorrie, held their 311111.1a1 ritlliC iii i .n the Comnumity Park on Tuesday
.-t-lafternoon. There were races for all Ili
14- MONUMENTS Ice cream.
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— All Work Personally Executed
44111111111131111E11tr51di9malitticti)1111 mit fisilleicileitloakaltiiill MAP EICENBU
Edwards' Motor Sales ft
Chryiler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks
1 PARTS and ACCESSORIES
E
g . I
Telephone-Oats 411, Wittehatit
—withriamtaintnitomitimifirocintintiolv atiocirmining
a
a and a Natmeotts supper was s i erved n-
(Condoned from lac three)