The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-11-12, Page 8alliall11111111111111111111111119111111111111111111A MIIIIIIIIMIX1,111111111111111111111P:i
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WE HAVE SLASHED $100.00 OFF THE PRICE
• OF EVERY TRACTOR, NEW AND USED, ▪ TO MAKE ROOM FOR WINTER STORAGE,
U
NEW
U
2-8N 1952 Ford Tractors
USED
1-1950 Ford 8N Tractor
1-1949 Ford 8N Tractor U 1-1948 Ford 8N Tractor
U
11- Used and New two and three furrow ploughs, P
i cultivator and manure loaders. i
i ., All above used tractors thoroughly overhauled :
1 and in A-1 guaranteed shape. i
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_ .
al i
ii Huron Motors Ltd.
i FORD & MONARCH a ..
ti Phone 237 A. D. MacWililam Wingham .70. -,_
* I
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Save $100 U
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Wtet C Ve4
,„
Billy Graham
- . • presents..:_
• • eareoze.e49 4, 0 REDD HARPER ond
• CINDY WALKER
MUSIC
* Musical setting—Sons of the Pioneers "Chant of the Wanderer"
* Famous Hardin-Simmons University Cowboy Band
* Redd Harper ... "Wide Rollin Plains"
* Cindy Walker "Beloved Enemy"
* Cindy and Rcdd "Each Step of the Way"
* George Beverly Shea "Just a Closer Walk"
* Fore Worth 1000 Voice Crusade Choir . . , "The Railroad Song"
* Hour of Decision Choir . . "Wonderful Peace"
Supported by:
BILLY GRAHAM
CLIFF BARROWS
Grady Wilson Jerry Beavan
George Beverly Shea
Paul Mickelson and Tedd Smith
to be shown in
Wingham Town Hall
THURSDAY, Nov. 20
at 8 p.m.
Sponsored by Clinton Area Youth for Christ.
4ttetet41414:CletWarteVatal6-011Et..dtElkiMMIC
fz-mog-mg
LAY-AWAY GIFTS
N O W !
LAMP
TABLES
DRUM TOP
$14.95 to
$28.95
SOLID
WALNUT,
TOPS & '
WALNUT
VENEER
. Coffee Table and End Table to match
at $16.95
$5,25 to $12.95
END TABLES
STEP
TABLE
$21.50
Formica
top
Walker's Home Furnishillgs wioghain Phone 106
zalxviloDez*moizolztmoonpomatboommxgoatrai,amazoi2INoivaiwz4mioatx4'
r."
WINGHAM TAXI
DAY OR NIGHT
Call
"65"
All passengers
insured.
REL FALCONER
WiNGHAIVi ONTARIO
SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
TO
ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
TORONTO Nov. 14-22
Fare and One-half
For the Round Trip
Good going---Thursday, Novem-
ber 13th to Saturday, Nov-
ember 22rid inclusive,
Return—LeaVe Toronto not
later than midnight, Novern-
ber 23rd. Foil information from any
agent.
'Three Dimension Color Pietures
(1 ,1 1. r I
dim,11,,,,u c
Cntl,e .in4 I indkr yr, it
illn If on, over
Ins< ,tiating (or /-‘,t•ty
menit,cr of tlic
/-SCENE REELS
WILY 50e Oa&
VOW.MASTER STEREOSCOPE
°MY' $295
Como in Today/
Wingham
"Ms
Phone 35
Special Cash rims
For Saturday November 15
Back Bacon lb. 80c
Cottage Roll lb. 57c
Fresh 'Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 65c
Shoulder Roast of Pork lb. 40c
Butt Roast of Pork , lb. 45c,
Fresh Ground Beef ,, lb. 50c f
Shoulder Roast of Beef . . lb. 52c
Rolled Roast of Beef lb. 60c
Rolled Boiling Beef lb. 50c
Not Rolled . lb. 40c
Chickens, under 6 lbs. lb. 44c
over 6 lbs. lb. 48c
A. J. Lockridge
BUTCHER ii
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'e40,
HOCKEY SEASON
OPENER
Collingwood Shipbuilders
O.H.A. Intermediate A Champions
VS.
Elmira •Polar Kings
O.H.A. Intermediate B Champions
Saturday, Nov. 15
at 9 p.m.
See Eddie Bush, former Professional and one of
the most colourful players in amateur hockey
today.
Admission — Adults• $1.00, Children 25c
I 1, FRANKLY, SPEEDY
HAVE JUST SO MUCH MONEY,
AND I WANT TO GET 'THE
BEST VALUE 1 CAN
CROSSETT
MOTORS
HAVE The BESTVALuES ORTAINAPLE!
HOW ABOUT SPEED-
ARE THEY
FAST 9 FAST?
SAY THESE CARS ARE SO FAST
' IF YOU Pu'r A STICK OUT
THE WINDOW AND I-41T IT A4AINST
'THE MILE STONES rre.A. 4o R.T.T.T.Ir TT vrer•vti
1951 MONARCH sedan, with
radio, green, very low' mile-
age. ,
1951 MERCURY sedan, green
with radio.
1951 FORD custom sedan, green
with overdrive.
1950 METEOR, custom coach,
with overdrive.
1950 FORD coach, black.
1947 OLDSMOBLE With radio.
1947 CHEVROLET coach, with
radio,
1947 MERCURY sedan 118, with
radio.
1940 DESOTO
1939 CHEVROLET coach.
TRUCKS
(2) 1949 FORD half-ton pick-
ups, red.
1947 FORD one-ton express?
green.
Many older models to choose
from.
1951' Sales— Over 500 New and Used Cars and Trucks—There must be a
Reason!
Open Evenings till 10 p.m.
TH WIN GHAM ADVANCE-TIMES. PAGE EXGHT
,A1.11111NIIM~
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER *2, JiibR
awsrmes,..rosopme so.m.....s..wa.m.ommorr our,
NEWS OF WROXETER
Party for Mr. and Mrs. P. Copeland
On Occasion Of 45th Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. Percy Copeland were Fund, A committee was named to ar-
range a euchre
oa.,csdN pob7-w bewLt WIPHGtP/i"
Twenty-five members were present.
Women's Missionary Society
The November meeting of the W.
M. S. of the United Church will be
held at the home of Mrs. James Doig
on Friday evening, November 14th., at
8 o'clock, Mrs. Doig and Mrs. Moffat
will have charge of the worship ser-
vice. A chapter of the study book
will be reviewed. Members are asked
to note the change of time.
Women's Institute
Mr. Charles Coultes, of Belgrave,
I was guest speaker at the November
meeting of the Wroketer Women's
Institute. Mr. Coultes, chairman of
' farm forums for Huron County, spoke
on the subject "Why are young people
leaving the farm?" In an informative
address, he described the advantages
land disadvantages of farm life for the
youth of Canada. Mrs. Frank Earls
was in charge of the motto "One
I grain fills not a sack but helps the
I other." The speaker suggested three
I main lines of thought; the import-
ance of little things; the need of all
working together to reach a worth-
while goal; each individual has a
corner to fill in the plan of the uni-
verse. She closed her remarks with
this thought, "We cannot be a Chur-
chill, a Mrs. Roosevelt or an Edna
Jacques, but we can all be just our-
selves." "Let us live our life to the
best of our ability and trust that the
sack of wheat will weigh a full bushel
when weighed because we, a small
kernel, did our part."
Mrs. Parker reviewed current
events, a main item of which was the
election of General Eisenhower as
president of the United States. Mrs.
Crawford Gibson gave an excellent
report of the recent Guelph Area
Convention, held in Kitchener. Presi-
dent, Mrs. John Lane, presided. Mrs.
Harvey Timm presented the minutes
and Mrs. D. Statia presented the
good cheer committee report. The
roll call, an exchange of flower slips,
brought an interesting response. Ten
dollars was voted to the Unitarian
The programme was enjoyed by all
and showed good planning and hard'
Work, The proceeds were in aid of
a new library building. It is a
wonderful thing to see a group of
citizens, regardless of church or
group work, in such -harmony for the
common good. Not only did they
Present an enjoyable evening to a
capacity audience but they had a lot
of fun themselves in preparing the
contest. Win or lose it was a worth-
while effort,
Personals
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and John
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Selby Foster, at Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm called
on Mr. John Timm, Gorrie South, on
Sunday, Mr. Timm who is very
active for his age, is failing though
still able to be up each day. Many
friends will wish Mr. Timm, one of
Howick's grand old men, a, return to
good health.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Wright, accom-
panied by friends from London, are
enjoying a week's vacation in the
north. Miss Rona VanVelsor is teach-
ing for Mrs. Wright during her ab-
sence.
Mrs. A. Sparling, Belmore, and Miss
Hazel Sparling spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Elliott,
Listowel,
Miss Evelyn Doig, Kitchener, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Doig.
Rev. E. W. andMrs. Todd, Miss R.
VanVelsor and Miss Evelyn Hupfer
spent Thursday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hutton, Bluevale,
spent Sunday with Mr. John Hupfer.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Orr, of Byron,
spent the weekend with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lackie.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans and
children, of Weston, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Walker.
Miss Gertrude Sangster, of Detroit,
visited her mother, Mrs. James Sang-
ster, last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Earshakoff, of
Toronto, visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and' Mrs. W. A, Cathers, and other
friends over the week-end.
Mrs. Alan Munro, Mrs. Harvey
Timm, Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. Frank
Sanderson, Mrs. Roy Hunter and
Mrs. Les Douglas attended the East
Huron Officers' Conference, held in
Fordwich Community Hall, last Tues-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gold and Bob-
bie, Mrs. Harris Gold and David, also
Mrs. Robert Paulin, all of Toronto,
spent the week-end with friends here
and attended the funeral of the late
Ward Sharpin.
Messrs. James and Russel Rae of
Brantford, visited their mother, Mrs.
D. W. Rae, on Friday of last week.
Mr. Harvey Copeland suffered a
painful accident last week. While
buzzing wood in his own bush, his
finger was lacerated by the saw. 12
was found necessary to amputate it
at the first joint,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nichol had an
enjoyable holiday last week when they
visited friends at Gait, Paris and
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton spent last
week with friends in Toronto and
Oakville. While in Toronto, Mrs. Mac-
Naughton attended the 50th Anniver-
sary luncheon of Central Ontario Wo-
men's Institutes, representing the
Guelph area. Miss Lois Marshall was
guest soloist and Don Henshaw of
Leaside, who is well known in radio
and newspaper work was guest speak-
er. One thousand attended the lunch-
eon.
Mr. J. L. McEwen was in London
on Sunday, where be visited his bro-
ther, George MacEwen, a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital.
The Henning property on highway
87, is now nearly demolished, The
house was purchased by Mr, Ira
Schaefer, of Fordwich.
MUSICAL BUS DRIVililR,
Keeping his youthful passengers
amused and happy is no problem for
Lloyd. Hallett, drlver of one of Nor-
well District High School Busses, and
otherwise known as "The Mayor ,of
Teviotdale." Since taking on the ad-
dition chore of bus driving, (along
with operating his garage and service
station and general store at Teviot-
dale, being an employee of the Depart-
ment of Highways in their Highway
sanding operations in the Winter, or-
ganizer of athletics and other such
social and recreational functions,
etc.) Lloyd has added to his duties,
that of choirmaster. He has organized
his passengers into a "double quar-
tette," and they love it. Early in the
morning as the bus route starts, the
the group grows from soloist to duet,
trio and quartette, as passengers are
picked up, until finally it is a full
choir. After school the process is
reversed and students have reached
the point where they hate to see the
home gate showing up down the side-
road.—Palmerston Observer.
Turnberry Nomination
Date Set for Nov. 21st-
The regular meeting of council was
held in Bluevale hall, on Monday,
November .3rd, with all members
present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion of
Robt, A. Powell and A. D. Smith,
Moved by A. D. Smith and W, Jack
Willits, that we pass by-law no 15-52,
setting nomination day for Friday,
November 21st., at 1 p.m. and elections
if necessary on Monday, December
1st., and that the following officers
be appointed:
Polling S. D. No. 1, D.R.O., Don-
ald Cleghorn, Clerk, Fred Daw;
Polling S.D. No. 2, D.R.O., Alex Cor-
rigan, Clerk, Mrs. Joe Smith; Polling
S.D. No. 3, D.R,O., Gordon Wray,
Clerk, Harold Grant; Polling S.D. No,
4, D.R.O., Sam Marshall, Clerk, Clif-
ford Heffer,
Moved by Harvey Timm and W.
Jack Willits that the following ac-
counts be paid:
General Accounts
Advance-Times, $23,15; Municipal
World $9.91; Ross Willits, comp,
$47.25; Geo. Thomson, printing voters'
lists $51,85, pt. sal, $40, postage $2,
total $93.85; Elgin Johnston, sheep
killed, $20.00; E. A. Arnold, tele-
gram 81c.
Road Accounts
W. B. Cruickshanks, $7.00; Geo. W:
Crothers, $68.56; Harvey Adams,
OFTEN
IT'S CHEAPER
TO RENEW
than
BUY NEW.
A good shoe can be brought
back to good condition
through the modern equip-
ment in our shop,
HARRY BROWNE
Sales SHOES Repairs
$150.00; Beaver Lumber, $783,00; E.
W. Sellers, $64,63; )3urns Moffat $2.78;
Norman Ross $30.00; Harold Keil
$39.00; lOathers and Gallaher, 1,251,-
50; .1. K McCormiolt $49.05; L, Ritchie
$12.30; Crossett Motors $5.44; Br.
American 011 $159,84; Dept. of High-
ways $23.10; Crawford Motors $31.09;
Wire C11-11-14e01312;$1Jfe; EB
er.r, Greening
$5,123.95; A, Gibson $53,90; D. Johns-
ton $108.15; Win. Ross $103,80; W.
Hogg $26.25; L. R. Greenaway $329.'00;
Geo. Greenaway $00.30; Gee Galloway,
$232.75; Wm. Mundell, $225,75; W. A.
Hogg, $44,44.
IN/loved by W. Jack Vallts . and'
Harvey Timm, that we do now'
adjourn to meet again at 10 aan, on.
December 15th-
john 'Figeher, Geo, Thomson:
Reeve, Clerk.
pleasantly surprised one evening re,
cently when their children, ten grand-
children and three great grandchild-
ren gathered at their home in a sur- Quests were asked to sign the Mem-
prise party, It was the occasion of !axial gtiest book. Miss K, Hazelwood
their 45th wedding anniversary, moved a vote of thanks to all who
Guests were: their two children, Ear- had taken part, especially the guest
vey of Wroxeter North, and Mrs. Bill speaker and the hostesses, Mrs, Phil
Merkley, of Belmore; also two sisters Thirst, Mrs, 0. Gathers and Mrs. Thos.
of Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. John,Fitch, Parker.
and Mrs. James Shera, of Gorrie, rob- Several from this district attended
lowing a spcial evening with the ser- the matched programme held in the
ving of refreshments, the gift of a community hall, Bluevale, on Friday
beautiful floor lamp was made. Mr. night, It was a contest between the
and Mrs. Copeland, nee (Victoria Wit- men and women of the community, Ha), are natives of -Turnberry Town-
ship and have spent their Jives in
this community. For the past eight
years they have enjoyed retired life
in the village of Wroxeter. Their
many friends join with their family
in wishing for them good health and
many happy wedding anniversaries.
Autumn Thankoffering Service
Miss Laura Collar, Wingham, re-
cently returned from her work on
the mission field in Nigeria, was the
guest speaker at the autumn Thank-
offering service of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the United Church
on Sunday morning. In an inspiring
address, Miss Collar told of the great
need for workers in that country land
the joy and happiness brought to
those who are brought to know
Christ. She said the time may be
short as even now there is the in-
fluence of secret societies, which
would make the work of the mission-
ary very difficult, She spoke of the
fear of the natives. The answer is
teachers, hospitals, schools and the
prayers of the people in this and
other countries, Miss Collar had on
display a miniature compound giving
some idea of life in Nigeria. Rev, E.
W. Todd was in charge of the service,
and the choir, sang a suitable number.
Special offerings were received from
the women in the congregation as well
as the members of the Women's
Missionary Society.
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