The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-11-28, Page 3They Got the Big Buck
Four district men, Russell Farrier, Hugh Bell, .1. C, McIntyre and Ellwood
Webster are shown with the 375-lb, buck brought down by a member of
their hunting party, Ezra Scholz, of Whitechurch. The d:er ,one of the
largest ever shot in this section, was killed near Langside. Staff photo.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
HENRY AMONEIT CLIFFORD, ONT.
will pick up your dead or disabled
Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Pigs
Horses &. Cows $15. Sheep & Pigs according to
size
Live Horses - 3c lb.
BIG, LIVE, OLD HOGS - 14c lb.
MERpLIR.Y LINCOLN METEOR
PHONE 4519) ...S.7t)t-o-te..L. WINO/IAA opir.
• pit
See AMI
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1901
416.4,1111•11,
WATCHES
Sterling Silver
FLATWARE
8 patterns to select from
LADIES' RINGS I
FINE ENGLISH
CUP & SAUCERS
$1 to $10
Cameo, Signet,
Birthday
and Lodge
$4.50 to $35.00
$35.00 up
GRUEN
LORIE
ELCO
CORN FLO WER
CUT GLASS
We stock the genuine
with the gold label
Sherbets . . $1.35
Goblets ....... $1.35
Juice ... $1.35
Odd pieces $1. to $10.
n SILVER
SERVICES
$12.50
to
$50.00
Men's Rings
Signet = Lodge
and Onyx
$5.00 to $50.00
THE WINGHAM ADV.ANCE-TIMES
The Fordwich Milk Producers'
Association Annual Banquet was held
in the Community Hall Friday even-
ing, November 16th . The Women's
Institute catered ,about 1.50 being in
attendance.
Mr. Wm, McCann has returned to
his home after being a patient in
Westminster Hospital, London.
Visitors from Fordwich to the Roy
AditiNIZOWNEENE
"SPEEDY"
1949 Ford Sedan
1949 Ford Coach
1949 Studebaker five-passenger
coupe
1949 Ford Sedan
1948 Oldsmobile Sedanette
1947 Mercury Sedan
New Half = Ton Pick = Ups
Only one-third down and 27 months to
FORDWICH
1950 Mercury Sedan
1950 Ford Coach
1950 Meteor Coach
1950 Morris Sedan
WINGHAM
At a recent meeting held in the
Community Centre plans were made
for the coming Hockey season. Ray-
mond Gewdy was appointed sponsor
for the Intermediate team, Harry
Miller as manager and George Merk-
ley as coach. Quite a number of the
boys and their officials were in Wal-
kerton on Friday night for their first
practise, Practise will again
the
'Walkerton rink.
(.g
for
Lmb
• Curlers Win at thin
Our local curlers with Mr. Clark
Renwick as their ship, started out
the season in good style when they
won the J. A. Little Trophy and floor
lamps at the bonspiel held in Galt
last week. We wish them continuing
luck for the rest of the season.
United Church S .s,
The United Church S. S. held their
annual meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos, Abraham on Tuesday
evening of last week. Quite a number
Were present and plans were made
for the coming year and also for the
Xmas entertainment.
W. 1.
A meeting of the Women's Institute
was held in the Community Hall last
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Zinn pre-
sided and the meeting opened with
the Institute Ode and the Lord's
Prayer. Mrs. Abraham gave the minu-
tes of last meeting. The following
business was conducted. A $5.00 dona-
tion was made to the Bruce Co.
Children's Shelter at Walkerton. It
was decided to give $2.00 toward pur-
chasing a tractor for the people in a
community in Greece (in answer to
an appeal to the W. I,'s. in Ontario.)
A special collection was taken to help
provide bread for the famine stricken
people of Northern Greece and $18.00
was contributed.
The ladies have purchased 30 new
chairs for the committee room. Mrs.
Elmer Jeffray had charge of the
motto "A house is made to live in,
not to look at," The paper on "Mak-
ing A Will' prepared by Mr. Howard
Wylie of Wroxeter, was re-read for
the benefit of those who missed the
October meeting. The roll call was
an exchange of Christmas gifts, (not
over 50e.) and in these days of high
prices it was interesting to see how
many pretty and useful gifts could
still be purchased for 50 cents,
The meeting closed with the King,
and a bountiful lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Cliff Boyd, Mrs.
A. Fitch and Mrs. Roy Rutserford.
Men and Mission Sunday
Sunday, November 25th., was "Men
and Missions" Sunday in the Belmore,
McIntosh and Mildmay United
churches and the minister was ably
assisted by Mr. S. Collyer, Lucknow,
who spoke on the missions of the
church, urging the laymen to support
the church by "prayer, attendance
and gifts.' He pointed out that through
the Missionary and Maintenance
Fund, the church carries on a very
varied program, Sunday Schools and
Young people's work, hospitals,
Homes for the Aged and the Un-
fortunate work among the new Canad-
ians and native Indians, small con-
gregations unable to support them-
selves, Evangelism and Social Ser-
vice which seeks to check evil influ-
ences in Canada and an extensive mis-
sionary work in other lands where
the need for workers' is urgent. The
church has nothing to sell but it has
much to give. Bruce Presbytery, he
said did not reach its allocations last
year and he urged the laymen to in-
crease their missionary givings by
ten per cent at least.
At McIntosh, Mr. Geo. Inglis read
the scripture lesson and introduced
the speaker.
Rev. Matthew Bailie preached quite
a challenging sermon in the Presby-
terian church on Sunday afternoon„
from the words "and ye are witness-
es." Mr. T. L. Inglis sang' "How Can
I Help but Love Him." S. S. closed
for the winter months, so next Sun-
day the church service will be at
2.30 p.m,
Personals
Mrs. Nellie Harper returned home
last week after spending the summer
months visiting relatives in Manitoba
and Saskatchewan.
Among those attending the Royal
Winter Fair this past week were
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Miller, Chappie
and George, Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Jef-
fray and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKague
and Jimmie.
PAGE. TIMM
The, Women's AKPoclation of the
rnitect Church livid their annual
bazaar and tea on Saturday afternoon
when a fine assortment of gifts etc.,
were offered for sale and there was a
large number of buyers on hand.
Mrs. Geo. Hargrave is at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Wallace,
after spending the past month in
Palmerston Hospital following an
operation.
Mr .and Mrs. Bert Winston are
leaving this week to spend the winter
with relatives in California.
NOTICE
For the convenience of the
Public during the month of December
up until Xmas, the majority of the
Wingham merchants have agreed on
the same policy as last year that is,
their stores will remain open Wednes-
day afternoons. On Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Dec. 20, 21, 22 and Xmas
Eve their stores will be open evenings,
SEE OUR
SPECIAL
98c
Quite a successful shower was held
in the Community Hall last Monday
evening for Mr. and Mrs, Harvey
Ballagh. Miss Kay McLennan read
an address and they were presented
with a satin comforter, a coffee table
and two end tables, Harvey made a
suitable reply. Lunch was served and
dancing was enjoyed to the music of
Tiffin's orchestra.
Mrs. Harvey Copeland is at present
a patient in Wingham Hospital. We
join her many friends in hoping that
she may soon be home and well again.
al Winter Fair included, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hambly and Jame ,Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Pollock and family, Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Carswoll, Mr .and Mrs.
Royden Devitt and Mr. and Mrs, Ira
Schaefer.
Mrs, Albert Johnston visited with
her daughters in Toronto last, week.
be held
on Friday, November 30th., in
rm,..,av"e ,,owoitaittmvveauotemmvwm ,ow5eop,
RHINESTONES -
Necklets, Earrings and Bracelets
$3.00 to $45.00 sets
DIAMOND RINGS
Bluebird and Blue River
$45.00 to $350.00
Tie Clips
Cuff Links
Tie Holders
$1.00 to $10.00
COMMUNITY and
1847 ROGERS
SILVERWARE
Dozens of cabinets
and Open Stock
$27.50 to $185.00
13
(.*
13
HAMILTON'S
ONTARIO
NEWS OF BELMORE
Hockey Meeting Names
Officials for Coming Season
Mr. W. Curie has been under the
doctor's care this past week, we wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. qt.. D, Sadler of Staffa, who
has been visiting at the home. of Mr.
and Mrs. N. Hunkin returned home
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs .Will Darling, Mrs.
Fleming Ballagh, Mrs. Oliver Gal-
loway and Mr, Henry Johann attend-
ed a reception in St. Marys last Tues-
day afternoon, November 20th., at
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Spence's home,
In honor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Spence, who were celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Darling and
Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Renwick
and Donna, and Mrs. Walter Ren-
wick were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Renwick and family on
Sunday evening.
Mr. Frank Moran has gone to
, spend the winter with his daughter,
in Windsor.
(3 Mr. and Mrs, John MacMillan and
0. family of Listowel, visited Mr, and
Mrs. Ross McKague after church oh
Sunday ,and called on Mr .ancl Mrs.
1,114531. 044.e)~~mky,-•,-.-~4..emoy~oolyArAliAtilitAllt Henry Johann and Mae.
WARREN HOUSE
Furnishings
SELECT YOUR
XMAS GIFT
NOW.
Deilcraft Tables
from $19.95
Coffee Tables -
Lamp Tables
Step Tables
Nest of Tables
End Tables
Occasional Chairs
Lamps, Pictures
China, Giftware
Xmas Cards
Wrappings
I; ##### 1111111.1t iiiiiiiiii I llllllll 1011111s111 iiiiii 101111111.2
C. C. McKIBBON
Phone 475 Wingham
Phone Collect Clifford 39,
CROSSETT MOTORS LTD.
SPEEDY, MIND IF I
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ARE YOU HURT SAD:.
SPEAK TO PI 1,:PEEDY!
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f SURE.„THERE'S TWO THINGS YOU CAW ALWAYS COUNT ON - YOUR
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4:, WITH SATISFACTIOR ., 1,7 GUARANTEED .,-. ., -,,J
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Come 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
the gallon. Most Americanized English car on the market.
1947 Ford Sedan
1940 Studebaker Coach
1931 Model A Sedan
TRUCKS
1950 Ford one-ton
1949 Reo three-ton
1949 Mercury three-ton
1947 Ford one-ton panel
1947 International three-ton
for Immediate Delivery
pay on all commercial vehicles,
Separate Phone at our used car lot No. 795
ANGLIAS and PREFECTS for Immediate Delivery