The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-11-21, Page 5Come In .and See our Safe-Buy Used Cars .
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 p.m.
See the new Consul = = Ford's latest English car. 30 to 35 miles to
• 0 i the gallon. Most Americanized English car on the market.
1950 Austin Sedan
1950 Morris Sedan
1950 Mercury Sedan
(2) 1949 Ford Sedans
1949 Ford Coach
1949 Studebaker, five passenger
coupe
1948 Oldsmobile Sedanette
1947 Mercury Sedan
1946 Chevrolet Sedan
1940 Ford Sedan
1940 Chevrolet Coupe
(2) 1939 Dodge Sedans
New Half = Ton Pick = Ups
1939 Plymouth Coach
1938 Pontiac Coach
1937 Chevrolet Coach
1931 Model A Sedan
TRUCKS
1951 Ford half-ton, new
1949 Reo three-ton
1948 Mercury three-ton
1948 Chevrolet three-ton
1947 Fargo five-ton, with snow
plow
1947 Ford one-ton panel
1937 Ford two-ton
Numerous Other Bargains
for Immediate Delivery
Only one-third down and 27 months to pay on all commercial vehicles.
Separate Phone at our used car lot No. 795
ANGLIAS and PREFECTS for Immediate Delivery
NATURE DOES NOT WAIT
Nearly all of us suffer eyestrain, though many
suffer in this way without knowing it. Moderate
or severe, this strain will take its toll, unless
prevented. Have your eyes examined. Have their
defects corrected protect them against strain. Do
it now. Nature does not ;mit.
W. R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST
"A Complete Visual Analysis"
Relieve That Tired Feeling
by CORRECTING those
FOOT TROUBLES
SEE—MR: S. LINDER, of
Kitchener, well-known
FOOT SPECIALIST and
MANUFACTURER of
FEATHERWEIGHT
ARCH SUPPORTS,
who will be at my store to give relief to those suff-
ering from Foot Ailment,
Tuesday, November 27th
Wed. morning Nov. 28th
ist
MEN'S FINE
SHIRTS
a dandy gift
item
$2.89 each
IBEX
Flannelette Blankets
large size
$5.49 PC
Subs.
A GROUP OF BETTER
SLIPS
Reg. to $4.50 -
SPECIAL SALE
Price
$2.98 each
at
A.I.o.00000 r,000r.o.o....v..........00moLomoof.....odassoo.A.00Low000NooporoinlINPSIr."
WEDNESDAY, NOVEI‘IBER 21, 1951
HAVE THE.
BEST USED
CARS IN ToWN
"SPEEDY"
CROSSETT
MOTORS
TE1.1.44(4`i0U, 50AKEM
'TRAYS SO
I'M LAYI
FLAT ON M'(
BA
'TMAT
CK 1h4
CUTTE12'.
LOCAL TRAD
by CROSSETT MOTORS LTD.
50 `(OU HAD
A FIGHT WITH
5 OAILE M- pi°
HE Po YOU.,
ANN iliAIRM 1.;
t•lt,N TO SPEAK OF, f30CiiiS-
BU'T HE WAS WAVitits Hl& RS'S
APoUND. SO FAST, TH
M
E
iGt-ITA
DRAFT
CAVE ME
A COL
Nk,WS OF BalEr/ 4LE •
"Truth Takes a Holiday" at
Bluevale Community Hall
WINGHAM ADVAN VAQV 11TVA'
Cranhrook; Mr, and Mrs,
Ed. Miller, Winthrop; and Mr. and
Mrs. Selwyn Baker of Ethel.
The Public School pupils are busy
practising for a Christmas concert.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thornton,
Julia and Jill Anne, visited in Tor-
onto for a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean and at-
tended the Royal Winter Fair.
Mrs .Frank Stamper visited rela,
;tives in Toronto last week and also
; the Royal Winter Fair.
reeently arrived from Ireland, would
preach next Sunday, following his
induction into the pastorate on
Thursday night.
United Church Y.P.U.
Fleming Johnston opened the fort-
nightly meeting of the at the
United Church on Sunday evening
and afterwards Kenneth Johnston
took charge of the missionary pro-
gram. Murray Johnston read a mis-
sionary poem, Mrs. Fleming Johns-
ton led in prayer. Mrs. Charles Hoff-
man and Wilmer Smith gave a mis-
sionary dialogUe and Mr, Hoffman
sang a rousing missionary hymn. In
keeping with the annual canvass, Mrs.
Carl Johnston gave an excellent
paper on the Bible Society, which
last year sold or gave away Bibles in
more than '700 languages and dialects.
Bible Society agents among the poor
customers along Brazilian rivers were
paid with eggs, fowl, parrots, monk-
eys etc. Mrs. Hoffman was accom-
panist. Kenneth Johnston thanked
all who helped with the program and
closed with the Mizpah Benediction.
Street Home Damaged
Mrs. M. L. Aitken is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Street
and Donald at Listowel. Last week
fire broke out in the Street home.
The Listowel fire brigade was called
and soon had the fire extinguished.
Water caused considerable damage to
floors and house furnishings.
Personals
Mrs, Raymond Elliott accompanied
her brother, Cordon Messer, to To-
ronto where they spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Messer
and also attended the Royal Winter
Fair.
Mrs. Hubbard of Clifford is visiting
her nephew, Joseph and Mrs, Horton.
Mrs. William Thuell, Blyth. is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. William Nicholson.
Walter Davidson has returned from
the Wingham General Hospital where
he has been a patient for several
months, suffering from a foot ail-
01
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ment. He is at the home of his
nephew Burns and Mrs. Moffatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horton and
son Jack, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. James Newton at Clifford. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ii. F.
Ciarniss and Miss Olive Scott, who
visited with Mr. and Mrs. McEach-
ern and family.
Dr. IVIeCosh of Kincardine was a
recent caller with Mrs. MacEwan and
Mrs. Elsie Lamont.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Turvey enter-
tained at a family dinner on Sunday.
Guests included, their daughter, Mrs.
MeTaggart, her husband and son
Scott of Goderich: Mr. and Mrs. R.
Mrs. Jack Wickstead attended the
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last
week.
Young people, from the choir of past month, occupied the pulpit on
Knox. United Church, iVfoncrief, pre- Sunday morning and announced that
seated a three-act play, in the Com- the Rev. Matthew Bailey, who has
munity Hall on Friday night. entitled
"Truth Takes a Holiday." The char-
acters were well cnosen, each one
taking the part in a very natural
manner. Special mention might be
made of the old aunty from the
"Cactus" state and Pete the helper on
the Walker farm, where the scene
was laid. Their wit and humor caus-
ed lots of hearty laughs,
J. C. Higgins, on behalf of the choir
of Knox Presbyterian Church, wel-
comed the players and Mrs. Ken Mc-
Lean, the director, introduced the fol-
lowing cast: Misses Marian Mann,
Aunty; Audrey Bailey; Mona Mach-
an; Dorothy Bender and Messrs. Bob
Harrison, Pete, Ronald McLean and
Fred Luddington. Assistant director
was Mrs, Donald IVIcTaggart. Be-
tween acts, vocal and violin numbers
were supplied by Miss Olive. Spetran,
Miss Maxine Bailey and Bob Mann.
Mrs, Alex Speiran was the pianist,
Following the play, members of the
Bluevale choir served lunch and a
social half hour was enjoyed,
Annual Fall Party
Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Thomas
opened their home for the members
of the Morris Group of the Ladies'
Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church,
when they entertained their husbands
and families. There was almost a
full attendance. Games were played
and prizes awarded the winners. A
real social time was enjoyed. Sand-
wiches and pie were served by the
members the hostess provided the
lee cream,
Euchre Club
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sellers, 2nd line
Morris, entertained the members of
the Euchre Club, at their home when
seven tables played. 'Wallace Agar
had the highest number of points,
Mrs, Harvey Edgar, playing gentle-
man, won the prize for lone hands,
Mrs. Bernard Thomas was the lone
hand prize winner and Bill Elston,
taking a lady's place, won the prize
for points. Consolation prizes were
awarded to Mr. and Mrs. James Case
more. Holland tulip bulbs were the
prizes for the ladies and playing 6-
cards for the gentleman. The hostess
served lunch.
Churches
In the United Church on Sunday
morning Rev, Albert Hinton of Kip-
pen preached eloquently on behalf of
the Missionary and Maintenance
fund. Rev. R. A, Brook took Mr.
Hinton's work at Kippen and in the
evening was guest speaker in the
United Church, Wingham, on the
same theme, Missionary and Mainten-
ance.
Mr. Charles Falconer of Fordwich,
who has had charge of the services
at Knox Presbyterian Church for the
'PHONE 145 WINGHAM
The Home of
QUALITY BREAD,
CAKES, PASTRY
PURD NS
AKERY
We take orders Daily •
(Saturday to 12 noon)
01
•
toz.iwoorina.o..., eameol .10.Oorse.o.o.04.-o
big racks of real
values. Dresses select-
ed from our Fall and
Winter Collection --
conveniently displayed
for easy shopping.
Check these prices
for, genuine savings.
I GROUP 1 - Better Dresses reg. $22.95
Pre-Xmas 'Sale Price $14.50
reg. $19.5 . GROUP 2 - Smart Styles
Pre-Xmas Sale Price $ 9.00
1.0 GROUP 3 - Half sizes for the
................................... ....................„.................—
GROUP 4 - A Special Rack ......... , $5.00 each
mature figure, lovely aresses to $24.95
Pre-Xmas Sale Price , , . $16.95
A Manufacturer's Clearance ,of Better Blouses, fine
sheers, crepes, jerseys, short and long sleeves, slight im-
perfections you'll find hard to detect — less than half
price . —
from $2. t 3 5
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tonal clearance prices on children's winter
wear; other Special bargains throughout store
50 fine coats to clear at
real bargain prices. Plain
and fur - trimmed, all
cliemois lined — a good
seta :7072 in every size,
2 0 to 30%
OFF
SAVE DOLLARS
on your
NEW COAT
o4rigioltapipoloirro,00vo.
SPECIAL —
5O6 yd s. WASH FAST PRINT
good quality
39c a yard
Pour
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SALE STARTS TIFIRUSDAY: NOVEMBER 22nd Through NOVEMBER
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