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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-06-16, Page 8......... . ......... HANDS AT WORK.• • for ONTARIO LEARNING MACHINE ASSEMBLY ONTARIO'S products are desired andpurchased by people all over the world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are more assured of job security . . . and we and our children can have more of the better things in life. But to produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad that war veterans are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry. They receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario factories. This training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans' Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa- tion, starts the veteran on the road to skilled craftsmanship. In assembling business machines, for example, veterans must have a thorough knowledge of electricity and must learn to perform intricate work on precision machines having thousands of separate parts. These Canadian-made business machines are sold in all parts of the world, creating new wealth for Canada and Ontario. Therefore every effort of these newly skilled veterans helps to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and happiness of all her citizens. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) MACHINE ASSEMBLY John N. West, 25, of Toronto, a Royal Canadian Navy veteran, is shown here making an adjustment to one of the 10,000 parts in a business machine designed for a New Zealand firm. Various types of business machines are produced in Ontario fac- tories. Because of their in- tricate mechanisms it is es- sential that these machines be checked by expert craftsmen at every stage of their production. 0111.111•41 mmue*os.. THE TIRE YOU CAN DUMB oN :4RMORIZta RUBBER and •Czetee.Cotce • MORRIS COUNCIL The Council met in the Township Hall on June 5th, with all the mem- bers present. The Reeve presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Chas, Coultes and Sam Alcock. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Wm, Peacock that the road bills as presented by the Road Supt, be paid. Carried, now she thrills to the first words of her grandchild! WHEN )11-afriess first threatened " to l,1ht this modern grand. mother's life ... when she began to miss much that was said, and felt herself straining to hear ... she was inclined to accept it us inevitable. After all, she was getting on in years . The thought of wearing a heavy, cumbersome hearing aid—of being "wired for sound", as she put it— repelled her. Then, in near despair, she attended a demonstration of a different bearing aid. It was the Aeoustieon Imperial, the stisall, light- v,eight, tompaet hearing aid that is so easily and comfortably worn, So economical to use. She wears an Ae,mistieon now. And lives the rich, normal, active life she thought she had lost—• Without embarrassment, discomfort or even being conscious of the Aeousticon that made it possible. BRUNSWICK HOTEL WINGHAM THURSDAY, JUNE 24th Hours 2 p.m., to 9 p.m. Attend this FREE Demonstration See the Aeons dean Imperial Hearing ma. Try it—witliont obligation. Yonll thrill to the related,,,,pleasant hearing this all-in-one hearing instrument promises yon.rowered by the world's smallest "B battery and a wafer-thin "A" battery, the Aeousticon Imperial is so small it'fits in your hand, so light in weight you wear it comfortably, 'compact you are it ineonepicuously. Pont Vai6 it to yourself to see it hear tenth it. Remember, the demonstration is FREE. W. S. HANNON]) ACOUSTICON KOJI, 214 RoyaI Bank London, Ont. DU NLOP"CuishionAitute" TIRES As Dunlop pioneered with the luxurious seating comfort of "Dunlopillo" Cushioning, so DtMop leads again-with the gliding, "Pillo-Like" comfort of Dunlop "CushionRido" Tires. STANDARD OR OPTIONAL ECafIPMENT ON MOST NEW CARS DAGO?, dh 1HE LONGEST .TIRE•BUILD'INt EXPEllIENCE IN THE WORLD Dunlop-makers of Auto, Truck, Bus, Agricultural, Aircraft; Motorcycle and Bicycle Tiros; Auto Accessoriess Industrial Rubber Products; "Dunlopillo" Latex Foam Cushioning; Golf Sons. Law RAIL Return Limit: Leave destina- FARES tion not later than midnight Monday, July 5th. Times shown are Standard For fares and further information apply to your nearest Ticket Agent. IL lllll CANADIAN 'NATIONAL 409 SPECIAL worm/ U LY FARE AND ONE HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going Wednesday, June 30th, to and including 2.00 p.m. Thursday, July 1st, is WINGHANI ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, June 16,-1948 Moved by Sam Alcock, seconded by Baillie Parrott that Wm. Brydges be given $20.00 extra for mileage for 1947 and he be re-engaged as Tax Collector for 1948 at a salary of $175., Carried. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Baillie Parrott that the Compi.n- sation Insurance be renewed with the Lloyds Insurance Company. Carried, Moved by Sam Alcock, ,econded by Wm. Peacock that Brussels Fair be given a grant of $50.00. Carried. 'Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Baillie Parrott that the Federation of Agriculture be granted permission to erect signs at the end of each con- cession. Carried. The meeting adjourned On motion of Baillie Parrott and Sam Alcoa: to meet again on July 5th, 1948, at 1. p m. The following accounts were peal: Pearson, Edwards and Co., (auditing), $200.00; J. It. Crang & Co., (repairs), .. 16.60; Sherwin Williams Co., (Ro- tenone Powder) $123.21; Dept. of Health, (Insulin), S5.52; Municipal World, (Supplies), $4,91; Joe Black, (Lambs damaged), $40.00; F. J. Shaw, valuators Fees, $4.56; J. X. Craig, re- pairs, $1.65; Fox Bounties paid— Wallace Bell, $10.00; Bernard Thom- as $6.00; Anthony Rovington, $5.00; Frank ]telly, $22.00; Ed. Him, $14.00; Bert Pease, $4.00; Bob Johnston, $6.; Robt, Procter, $2.00; Frank Duncan, $2.00; Aubrey 'McNichol, $9.00; Wal- Years.' ter Pease, $9.00; Wilmer Smith, $2.00; Wm. Brydges, Tax Collector, $170,00; Lloyds Insurance Co., Compensation Ins., $62.75; Jack Wilson, Relief Ac., $17,82; Jim Coultes, wood for relief, $22,00;Belgrave Co-Operative, spray, gas and repairs, $18,60; S. B. Elliott, relief account, $8,82; A. D. Smith, gas for sprayer, $1.52; Jack Lowe, spraying, $62,82; Ronnie Jamieson, spraying, $46,25; Harry Goll, going ahead of sprayer, $44.34; Nelson Hig- gins, stamps, etc., $12.00;• 'Riverside Motors, gas and oil, $45.06; Harvey Johnston, transportation and meals, $9.65. • Geo. C. Martin, Clerk. WEDDINGS Clark - Dark Eileen Elizabeth Dark, Reg. N., and John Kenneth Clark exchanged rings at Colborne Street 'United Church, on Saturday afternoon, June 5th, in a pretty setting of spring bouquets, palms and ferns. The bride is the eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dark, Colborne Street, and the grobtn is the only son of Mr, and Mrs: A. E. Clark, Auburn. Dr. A. Murray Stuart officiated at the ceremony and Theodore Gray played the wedding eattsic. The solo- ist was Miss Bettyjarrett who sang "0 Perfect Love" and "Through the Given in marriage by her father). the • bride wore a white satin gown with buttoned. neck, sweetheartncckline, and full skirt falling gracefully to a train. She wore a gold pendant set with brilliants and matching earrings, the gift of the groom and carried red ros- es on her aria, Her headdress of calla lillies and orange blossoms held a full length embroidered veil, Miss Wilma Dark attended her sis- ter in a blue brocaded taffeta gown With net overskirt and matching hat trimmed innet, She carried pink roses roses arranged with spring flowers, The flower girl, Lobe Pratt of Tillson. burg, wore white satin with a white half hat, She carried the rings on a white satin cushion from which flow- ers fell on streamers, Donald McNall of I3lyth, was' best man, and the ushers were Roy Dark, brother of the bride, and Andrew Pearson. - Receiving guests in the garden of her halite, Mrs,. Dark wore a blue- grey print jersey frock with blue ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother assisted in queen's blue faconne crepe with grey accessories and a shoulderette of pink roses. For a wedding trip to Toronto, Nia- gara Falls, Buffalo and Muskoka, the bride donned a dusk pink crepe dress with powder blue French wool coat trimmed in blue fox fur, She wore a blue flower hat, black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will live in Auburn. Holmes - Barton Wearing an ivory satin gown, Mar- garet Evelyn Barton; became the bride of Dudley Elwood Holmes Jr., at Hamilton Road Presbyterian Church, Saturday afternoon. Rev, N. Caswell officiated in a setting of spring 'flow- ers, palms and candelabra, Mrs. J. H. Moore presided at the organ and Mrs. M. H. Belbeck sang "0 Perfect Love" and "Because." The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barton, Egerton Street, and the groom's parents, are Dudley Elwood Holmes, K.C, and Mrs. Holmes of !Goderich. Mrs. Charles Archibald, of Dor- chester, sister of the bride, was matron of honour, and Judith Ann Dodie, niece of the bride was flower girl. Reginald Walker of Toronto, was best man and the ushers were George Barton, brother of the bride and Donald Holmes of Goderich, brother of the groom. Receiving guests at Hotel London, Mrs. Barton wore a blue silk frock with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. She carried a mink scarf. Mrs. Holmes assisted in gray, with black accessories and corsage of red roses. For a plane trip to Montreal, the bride wore a beige silk faille print dress with warm sand 'accessories, a natural straw hat and light beige coat. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes will live in Tor- onto. GORRIE Free Clinic It is to be hoped that every person in the township will avail themselves of the free chest X-rays to be given in the Township Hall, Gorrie, on June 23rd., from 10 a. m., to 9 p.m. and on June 24th, from 10 a,m. to 3 p.m. The Huron County Tuberculosis Associa- tion have made arrangements with the Dept. of Health for these X-rays and the Howick Lions Club is making local arrangements. Miss Mary Parker and Mr. Ernie Whitehead, of Paisley, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rheubottom of Listowel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harris- on on Sunday, ,Mr. Thos. Edgar has ;been accepted under the Embalmers and Funeral Directors Act, is now registered with the government, and will serve two ).ears with M, D. Irvin as an article student. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. a Marshall are visiting their son, Mr. Alex Marshall and Mrs. Marshallin Stratford. The third Orating farm sale to be held on the 4th con., in two weeks was that of Mr. Jack Catbers :in Wed- nesday, when good prices were again realized for live stock. ONTARIO HOLIDAY wjELL,over 1000 feet VV above sea level—never more than ten minutes out of sight of water—rugged rocky ridges or rolling hills, that sums up Haliburtori. There is accommodation to suit every purse. For com- plete road or train details, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Build- ing, Toronto, LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let's see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone bene: fits from the income tourist business brings to Ontario. So it's in your interest'to encour- age friends from other parts to share our Ontario Holidays.. 'TOURIST BUtINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS • FOR GOODS *UNLESS • • . 1. you have first consulted your nearest Customs Office. The import of certain goods is now prohibited In order to conserve our U.S. funds. If the article you wish to buy is on this prohibited list, it will not be allowed to enter Canada, even though you have paid for it, Dpn't be disappointed ... Befote ordering goods from the U.S. or other countries, consult your nearest Customs Office or write DON'T SEND TO Emeriency Import Costar! Division, Department of riposte, onirrit o ifititlio ,adirriffiiiiinimIt obeli! Ontario Holiday's publltii d is Oar by rfohri iltratt thaltart 4.