HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-10-13, Page 9A
Stenographers, Clerks
Steadily increasing business necessitates addition to
our Head Office staff. We require typists, steno
graphers and clerical'workers, with or without ex
perience,
We offer good graded salaries, 5 day week, 2 weeks
vacation with pay, excellent working conditions.
GORRIE t
(Intended for last week)
Presbyterian Anniversary
The Rev. C. A. McCarrol, of London,
a former minister of the Gorrie and
Molesworth Presbyterian churches,
Will be guest speaker at the anniver
sary services in the Gorrie Presbyter
ian Church next Sunday, October 10th,
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
WRITE OR APPLY IN PERSON TO—
See Us for
L Full Line of
The Equitable Life Assurance
COMPANY OF CANADA
Waterloo, Ontario
Musical Instruments
and Supplies
ROSS MANN
RR 4, Wingham Phone 734J3
at 11 a m. and 7.30 pun. There will be
special music by the choir.
Jaw** *ra
Funeral service for Mr. James
Shera, veteran blacksmith of the vil
lage, was held on Wednesday, Sept-
emer 29th and was largely attended,
The Rev. W. J, V> Buchanan was in
charge of the service at the Edgar
funeral home, Burial was in the Gorrie
cemetery,
Pallbearers were Leonard Ruttan,
Jack Cathers, Burns Stewart, Norman
Wade, Wesley Trimble and Chester
Bennett.
The flower bearers were Jack Wil
lits, Ross Willits, Harvey Copeland and
Wade Hill,
Some of those attending the funeral
from a distance were Wilfred and Bob
Holmes and Mrs, Viola Scott, of To
ronto, Mr. John Haug, of Tiverton and
his daughter Miss Alice Haug, of Kin
cardine, Mrs. Ernest Pollock, Ripley,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Pollock, of Kin
cardine, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Acre, of
Pontiac, Mich., Mr. Charles Hooey, To
ronto, and Mr. Franklin Ewald of
Galt.
Tlu, Wingtuun Adyanee-TtaM*,, JBlBHELENS
(Intended for last week)
j
About 50 young people gathered here
for the Perth,- Huron (Y.P.U. re-upion
camp held from Friday evening until ;
Sunday, afternoon. The camp was in 1
charge of Rev, Mr, Tenney, of Bay-
field, as dean with Miss Margaret ■
Holland, of Clinton, as director and
Rev; D, J, MacRae of Wingham as
special speaker.
The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper
was observed at 8.15 Sunday morning
conducted by Rev. Mr. Penner, At
the morning service Mr, Harvey
Sparling was assisted in the worship
service by Miss Ethel Allison, presi
dent of the London Conference Y.P.U.
Miss Holland told of the meeting held
recently at Whitby of the National
Council of Y,P, Unions of the United
Church,, Mr. Sparling gave a chal
lenging address choosing as his sub
ject “The Corner Stone’’..
The choir sang the anthem “Trust
and Obey" and Anne Todd contributed
two fine solos. Meals were served
by members of the W.A. in the Com
munity Hall.
Former Resident Passey
Word was received by relatives \iere
of the death of Mrs. R. J. Woc^g a
former well-known and highjy re
spected resident of this cor imunity.
Mrs. Woods died suddenly / jn
Hospital in Guelph on Sat urday. The
funeral was held fro>m the United
Church here on Monday t
Visitor From. r,ViIldsor
Mr. Irvin McCabfej of Windsor, is a
visitor with his brother-in-law Mr.
Frank McQuilha and Mrs. McQillin
and other relafeiv es.
Wx Meeting
The ladles re reminded of the Wo
men s InstF ^ue meeting Thursday
afternoon v'.c the home of Miss Jean
Aitchiwn, Mr. Elmer Umba’ch, of
Lucknow) will be the guest speaker
and th® roll call will be responded to
■ with & gift for a convalescent.
SEAFORTH PICKS
BAND LEADER .
x-
F. C, J. Sills, president, of? the. Sea-
forth Highlanders* Band, announced
that Ernest WettPn has be^n apjyaint-
ed bandmaster, succeeding1 X
Smith, who resigned.
I Mr. Wetton, "had led bands in Brit
ish Columbia, Alberta and Ontario.
At one time he was leader th$
(Red Seal Band, of Milverton.
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YOUR MIT LIKE depends on them
1 jr r>on’t be hindered In your work by the
f MT
f. *
ter Er
W. R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST
? “A Complete Visual Analysis*’
“nerves", headaches and gastric disturbances
resulting from defective vision. The only $
safe plan is to have your eyes examined at
least once a year. It’s the smallest invest
ment you can make—and the soundest. Do
it now.
. Personals
Mrs. Vera Gregg is leaving this
week to spend the winter months in
Phoenix, Arizona. She will motor with
a friend, Mrs. Hargrave, who has
been visiting Mrs. Gregg and at other
points in Ontario. Mrs. Hargrave is
returning to her home in Phoenix.
Mrs. L. Turner has returned to her
home in Edmonton, Alberta, after
spending the past three months with
her sister, Mrs. Ida Hastie.
Mrs. Hugh Doig and Mr. Cameron
Edgar have returned from a trip to
Las Animas, Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of Guelph,
spent the week-end with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Harry Hastie.
Mrs. Lulu Sanderson has returned
after spending several months at Sun-
drige, Ontari.o.
Mr. Bert Dousett, of Kitchener, was
a week-end guest of Bill and Jack
Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Williamson, o.f
Mdy
spent the past
■
ONTARIO HYDRO ... AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS
has
Mrs.
Canfield,
home of
The last known passenger pigeon,
a bird that existed in Canada in the
billions less than a hundred years ago,
died in captivity in the Cincinnati zoo
in 1914,
Work in Your Interest
For this extra banking service, at no extra cost, see
your nearest branch of The Dominion Bank. 4 folder
containing complete information is available. Remember,
every account at The Dominion Bank is an important
account.
I
ARMITAGE’S
HYDRO
EltCTfiMl' fas PR CTORS
BOND
2 PANTS
SUIT SALE
STILL ON
fl
trousers
a
One of Ontario Hydro’s major '
contributions to safe electrical living
is through its staff of Electrical
Inspectors. They, protect Hydro
customers by checking and
inspecting (electrical installations
for fire and‘flhock hazard. Throughout
the province 155 inspectors are on
the job, to assure 'that wiring meets
the requirements and standards as
laid down in the publication,
‘’Ontario Hydro Regulations.”
Please make sure all new and
rewired installations are inspected by
an authorized Ontario Hydro Inspector.
Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained.by writing foysw Hydro Chairman,
620 University Avenue, Toronto.
DO YOU
During 1953 Hydro Inspectors
made 626,690 electrical inspec
tions in farms, homes and indus
tries in Ontario.
Sunbeam
ELECTRIC >
RAZOR fc .
now $29.75 "
HASELGROVE’S
SMOKE SHOP
“Talk about easy-chair banking—this is it! No more
trips downtown, no -parking problems, no waiting. I.
just fill out the bank-by-mail deposit form, enclose my
deposit, and Johnny, my grandson, runs down to the
mail box with it?’
Yes, retired people, businessmen, housewives,
travellers, farmers . . . people in all walks of life are
now banking by mail at The Dominion Bank. It’s so
. easy__you just fill in The Dominion Bank deposit
form, and send it along with your deposit. The amount
is credited to your account and a receipt mailed' to you.
□ | THE
lOMINION
BANK
OVER 80 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE •
•«4~M
Ask the teller for
your Bank-by-Mail forms.
N. L. Smith, Branch Manager* Wingham
G. A. Beattie, Branch Manager, Gorrie
n
t
M'aple, were week-end visitors with
Yxr. and Mrs. Glad. Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilton and Mr.
Cecil Hardy,* of Alliston, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Gil-
kinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Short and
Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Edgar.
Mrs, Ed. Steckley and Patricia have
returned to Trenton,
Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison, of
Brantford; visited with Mrs.
Jackson on Sunday.
Mrs. David Brown,
been visiting at the
Lottie Thornton.
Mrs. Elmer Downey _
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wray
Pinnell at Kitchener.
Mrs. Diehl, of Orillia, visited last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon,
Edgar.
Prof, and Mrs. Fred Ferguson, of
Guelph, visited with Mrs. Harry Fer
guson at the week-end.
Mr. Howard Grainger and Irene, of
Detroit, Mr, Stanley Grainger and Mr.
Claernce Grainger, of Wallaceburg,
visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Grainger.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison. return-*
ed recently from a trip to; the West
Coast. ■Miss Kenny and Miss Beryl B'erinett,
of Kitchener, were week-end Visitors
at the Bennett home.
A number from Gorrie attended the
Presbyterian Anniversary services 'in
Molesworth on Sunday when the Rev.
Mr. Leggatt, of Arthur, former minis
ter, was guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feigel and fam
ily spent Sunday with friends in At
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Plant, Mrs. Hugh
Smith; of London, Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Plant and children, of Allanford,
visited with Mrs. Bertha , Plant on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Henderson and
Mr. George Young, of Listowel, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Mahnke, of Kurtzville,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohf and sons, of
Fordwich, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
August Keil on Sunday.
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$39.75 Suits plus 29c extra
$49.75 Suits plus 29c extra trousers
$59.75 Suits plus 29c extra trousers
PHONE 172 WINGHAM
a
TRACTOR REPAIRS I
We have a licensed mechanic and are prepared to do
overhaul work on all makes of tractors.
USED TRACTORS
1—MASSEY-HARRIS 22, 3 years old
USED PLOWS
1—2-FURROW COCKSHUTT PLOW, on rubber,
< & 1 . J 2 years old
1—iHC 2-FURROW PLOW, with Ace Bottom
NEW
MASSEY=HARRIS TRACTORS
All Sizes*fei
nr;*^3 ' ' •«r
CHARLES HODGINS
Your Massey-Harris Dealer
Wingham Phone 378
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1■
MEN’S
f DRESS
■g COMPLETE RANGE
g from $7.95 up
SHOES l
5 ■■ sg. Exclusive at H
I CALLAN’S I
| SHOES |
H Wingham Phone 12 g
^fi'iHirntiHrrnnHiiHiwmiiHiiniiniiiil
TkUcfe Jt umuM save m wmtezj W?*
n
*eI see you telephone people always use wood preservative on
your poles. Think I should do the same thing when I build
my fence?”
"Yes, it’s a good idea. We’ve found at Bell that it saves ua
plenty on repair and replacement costs. That’s why we treat
telephone poles against rot; why we keep our trucks clean and
in good repair; why we put up exchanges and offices to last.
"It’s only common sense, if we are to keep costa down and tha
price of your telephone service low.**
If you would like to sot useful information on the preservative
• treatment of wood tt>e suggest you write Forest Products Laboratories
of Canada, Department of Northern Affairs and
National Resources, Ottawa/*
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
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