HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-07-14, Page 7HANDS AT WORK..
"LEARNING :AFRO ENGINE AND AIRFRAME MECHANICS
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AEIII0 1ENtillINE 111131CITANICS
Parry, 2S, of Oshawa, Mario, a
Canadian Army veteran, is shown making
AA ruljuttment to the engine of a Cub
Trainer. 4Studentt wotk on various a pes
OE aircraft ranging from the Cub Trainer
to multiple engine military aircraft.
Afany veterans, trained as ground crew
speelaliste rItuing the war, have 'Outset
td' take post-war training in
this 'occupation for which
they ere partieultitly tutted.
Per them the transition to
peace-time employment has
been easier,
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VorrtiorerrelitarriliiiirerOirriirriirsiirott,
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MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED
Established 1847
Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Current, Yotkton, Calgary,
Edmonton, Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, Moncton
Lord, Thy Light, was read by Miss
Hazelwood who followed with prayer.
Mrs. U. E, Croulteilm reviewed the
last chapter of the Study Book, which Those front a
was for the moist part biocraphies the funeral servic
Edwin Bennett were: Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Bean and Mrs, Facet', New
Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brun-
skill, Windsor and three of the de-
ceased's nisters, Mrs. Jane Huey, Mrs.
,rd Brown and Nils, iles,ie
mar, all of Detrolt.
distance
i"r the
by Georgia Harkness, Sheol Thou, 0 }with Miss Emma Williamson, Ferd-
wich on Sunday.
Mrs. Atha Ateheson and son, Boyd,
are eisitine the farmer's father, Mr.
Albert Gallaher.
atteteline
Lute Mrs,
DBE.
, now she thrills to the
first 'words of her grandchild!
WHEN deatneesfirst threatened
to Idielit this modern erand-
niother's life , when she began to
miss much that wee said, and felt
herself straining to hear ... site was
inclined to accept it es %ratable.
After all, she was getting on in
years
thought of levering a heavy,
cumbersome hearing aid—of lkeing
"wired for sound", as she put 1t--
repelled tier. Then, in near despair,
she attended tlentonsitatioe of a
trifrtrat hearing aid. It was the
At oustie,m Imperial, the small, lights
%wield. compete heatine aid that is
,ensily and comfortably worn, so
erorioteieal to use.
She Weari,I. an Acoesticen nowt.
And bees the rich, normal. active
life she thought eke had lost--6
without embarrassment, ilistomfort
or even bring conscious of the
Aconstivott that made it possible,.
BRUNSWICK HOTEL,
WINGHAM
THURS., JULY 22nd
Hours: 2 p.m. 'to 9 p.m.
Attend This FREE Deniontfration
See the Atoustieon Imperial }leasing Aid. Try it—switliont obligation.
You'll thrill to the reiated, pleasent hearing this ell.inenieltearieg
instrument promises you. Powered by the world's smallest "B"
battery and a wafer-time ."A" battery, the A.'consticon Imperial is so
small it tits in your hand, so light in weight you wear it comfortably,
so compact on use it %conspicuously. You owe it to yourself to to it hero with it. Remember, the demonstration is nix.
- - W HANIMOND ACOUSTICON 214 Royal Bank Bldg., London
Just 4 More
Weeks until
liOwick Lions
6tl Annual Frolic
Aug. 12' and 13
J. R. Evans
Roofing - Siding
BUILDING REPAIRS
OF ALL KINDS
Steel Roofs Painted
• Telephone. 64 •
Wroxeter - Ont.
laden and I will give you rest. Two
numbers were given by the choir.
There's a melody ringing in my heart
and Sweeter as the days go by, with
Miss , Margaret Wearring and Mr.
Gilbert. Howes taking the duet. Lovely
summer flowers placed on the chancel
by Mrs. J. Douglas brightened the
service. Rev, U. E. Cronhielm was the
guest speaker at Gorric United Church
on Sunday evening, for the annual ser-
vice for Howiek Orangemen.
Mr, A. Holt, who has spent some
time here visiting his sister, Mrs. Vic-
toria Brothers, had a heavy loss at
his farm home near Listowel when
his home was burned. The tenant and
sons were away 'at the time and the
cause is unknown. The loss is partly
covered by insurance.
Women's Miisionary Society
The July meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society of the United
'Church was held in the church school-
room on Friday afternoon, Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton pre-
sided. The- Worship service was ar-
ranged h3- Mrs. R. B. Palmer and
C
Miss K. Hazelwood. The theme, one
hurch, One People in Canada. The
meeting called to order with quiet
music and the call to worship, "They
Shall Come from the East and from
the \Vest and from the North and the
South, and shall sit d...wo on the King-
dom of God. 0. Praise the Lord, all
ye nations, praise Hint, all ye people,
followed by the hymn, Lord of All,
being throned afar, Scripture lesson
reading was shared by four members
Mrs, Moffatt, Acts, 17; 24-28, Mrs.
John 13; 3448; .Mrs. MacNaughton,
Jeremiah 7; 23. Mrs. Douglas, a poem
'Wednesday, July 14, 1948
THE WING17.1A14 ADVANCE...TU/1ES
PAG . EV011
•011101010•1•100•P
party at Brussels, on Friday evening,
Misses Marilyn and Marjorie
were in Wingham General Hospital on
Friday for tonsil ,operations, They re:-
turned home on Saturday.
Rev. Harold and Mrs. Bolingbroke,
who several years ago were in charge
of work in the L'iTited Church, Wrox-
eter and, Salem charge, have retired
and returned to England to live.
Mrs. ,Frank Sanderson and her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Sanderson,
were guests of Miss Helen Arkell, of
Teeswater: one day last wek,
Th Buds of Promise Mission Band
held a picnic on Tuesday „afternoon
following their regular July meeting.
Miss Jean and Master Douglas Mc-
Clellan, Oshawa" spent the past week
with their grandmother, Mrs. W. E,
Vanvelsor.
Miss Helen Gibson, Toronto, spent
part of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
G, A, Wearring.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred
Nichol, last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Robidson and son, Everett, Min-
neapolis.
Women's Institute
Mrs. W. T. MacLean opened her
home on Wednesday afternoon last
for the July meeting of the Wroxetet
Women's Institute with twenty five
visitors •and members present, In the
absence of the president, vice-president
Mrs. Vern Denny, presided and opened
the meeting by the singing of the W. r. ode and repeating the f_.ord's Pray-
er. Mrs. W. T. MacLean presented
the minutes. Mrs. Munro reporting
for the Huron Co-operative (Medical'
services stated that fifteen families, had
so far Banded in their names. She also
reported for, the curtain project. The
Stage Curtain for the Town Hall will
be donated by W. I, members. Dark
Red Velour has been chosen, The
Roll Call, How to Keep Cool in Hot•
Weather, brought interesting and
amusing ideas. Mrs. J. N. Allen was
at the piano for Community Singing.
Miss Margaret Wearring favoured
with a delightful piano solo, Miss K.
Hazelwood spoke on the motto,
Better have t000 much 'to say than tab
little," also as convener of Agriculture
and Canadian Industries gave an in-
teresting talk on "Cottons". A topic
on ',Farm Life was given by Mrs. D. S.
/,fasN'aughton. Plans were made for
the August picnic when the members
w,ill be guests of Mrs. Munro, Mrs.
Wylie and Mrs. Denny at their sum-
mer homes at Amberley Beach. Sever-
al visitors signed the guest hook. Miss
Munro moved a vote of thanks to the
hostess, Mrs. MacLean for her kind
hospitality, assisting at the tea hour
Mrs. L. Brothers, Mrs. H. Timm, Mrs.
D. S, MacNaughton.
United Church Service
At Sunday morning service in the
'United Church, Rev. U. E. Cronhielm
I.staike from the words, C,orne nut,e
me all ye that labor and are heavy I
ONTARIO'S ploanets are desired and purchased by people all over the
',Nola and the capacity to produce such pods largely detertnine.s the -economic
welfare of kvery shin, woman and child Ivithin her borders. Because the sale of
every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, Wd
all are more assured of job security — and -wo and our children can have more
of the better things in life. To ptoduce !melt goods in sufficient quantities, skilled
labour is vital. That is why every single one of ns should be glad that war veterans
.are constantly heing_ttained to provide the hands so needed by iminstry.
Veterans receive O 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
Education, starts veterans off on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Taught to
use their hands in general aero engine and airframe work, both -on military and
civilian aircraft, these veterans may gnallly for a Department of Transport license,
authorizing, them to declare aircraft airworthy, in aircraft manufacturing plants
anti on fly ing fields throughout Ontario, these newly-skilled veterans will have
the oppottunity to apply their talents and training. Their efforts will help to
make -Ontario a finer lace in which to live .and will contribute to the welfare ana
happiness of all her citizens.
TIE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
Modern Harvesters' Excursion to Help Canadian Farmers
A New Era in Harvesting Started by Massey-Harris Combines
Trainloads of Massey-Harris combines rolling across the country to the grain farming areas
are a common sight nowadays, They have replaced the once familiar annual harvesters'
excursions which brought thousands of harvest hands to the prairies.
Modern mechanical harvesters like the Massey-Harris self.propelled combines, have brought
many advantages to grain growers. With them, crops can be harvested with the minimum of
manual labor, a great money-saving feature when, in times like these, experienced farm help
is in short supply and wage rates are high.
Massey-Harris self-propelled combines speed up harvesting—one man can cut and thresh
50 acres and upwards in a day. Operating costs are low too with a self-propelled--one motor
supplies power to propel and operate the machine. There is no expense for twine or stooking.
And the combine has done away with the work, worry and expense of threshing time.
The demand for combines indicates the trend towards modern mechanical harvesting. From
factories with capacity increased greatly, more and more Massey-Harris combines are being
built to help Canadian farmers harvest their crops easier, quicker and at le-ss cost.
men who played an imp Ttant part in
the translatitte and brineitte 4 .i tits .
1 11 ible to limey lands. The epeaker .
I tweed the mi•mbers te cherish atel •
study the Bible with the same zeal •
as the peeple .41 f 1lik.r {7" annrit..• nit-
became Chriceian. The R.,,11 Call, a .
teited hymn writer bret,4,ee I., win.! '1
niany favourite,. -.tail their iine.i -I'.
Misees Aeries and Mar..aret Vs ,treat... I.
faro etred with .t veeal lit. t. VA' enest
speaker was Mrs. llavviaill 14:Far-
lane t..,f Willtliltt'.:. wit' Milt.: far 112— !
baud, Dr. MaRarlant ..awe lease . ; •
• service on the Ii. tat Mi.eien Fit Id .e.
llennyville and Ce14I Lake, Allikrei.
In an ittterestine whine- the sp.aker,,
tulti ef the comfort and InceeqillYee I
brought to the pceple in entle 'ate ili—
tricts tiarenA medical eteeice an I
hospital care, made Vessible by
igiviit-,4s of the WAintes MI....7..0114"*
Society. She spoke '.f the idiot i-f slit'
bales of clotitin.4., witizh chtA.t. tLe
Missionary os well a- tit sse in need.
• These prtoent 'were %spited .at 1 en-
couragcol l.v the fine 3,144'1.7... .ivt'll
by "t'ae vi"-„o had .teiwit up in the H
.
OW
church and Nil:Ia.:v. Many item. , d ita.
)terest were :,.,ivoi by the itteteleee, :AI
Ilome Nlissiems." The ityniti, eller
./.4 Loved Dominien bits-, and prayer 1
Onouslat the meetiu.,. to a .eit,se.
i
Present Suenybrook Hospital
The offieers and mentb4rs of thee
Federated \'L clam': Inetitutte of Ont-
ario hate pro.,ented :;:unnybr,,ok
Hospital, Toronto, furniskin,:s kr a
lour-bc.i ward, with fedi*, electric fan.
mid thertnos jar. A. plaque on the de Ir.
bears the words, -presented by the,
federated Wemen's Iflstitutes of Ont-!
••ario". The furnishings of the war,}
were .purchased by a gift of $100019,4
pints $45.00 ler the plaque. record
of this gift will be kept in a hack,
known as **Tribute to Donors", valid:
is being prepared to be kept in the '
Hospital Library. It is in Snertybreek
Hospital. Robert Riley adopted
diet. of Wroxeter W.I. is a patient
This group have provided hint with a ,
radio and other comforts. Members'
keep in touch with him by remember.;
,•ing all special occasions. Robert is '
completely paralyzed aml received
injury in diving operations with the
Royal Canadian Navy.
Mrs. Albert Gallaher accompanied
by a sister from ,Acton, left rut Wed-
nesday for an extended trip to Den-
vet, 'Colorado,
Miss Jean MacDonald and Mr, Vic
Bromley returned to T01,011tO alt Sun-,
day, following a two week's vacation
with the .1'i:inner's 'mother, Mrs. Freda
MacDonald.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Dane visited
rya
How About Mid-Summer
Lubrication.
It's mighty important to keep your car well oiled
and greased duiing these hot, humid days. Drive
in today for a thorough CHECK-UP and
LUBRICATION JOB
for smooth, safe, easy driving ahead!
Crossett Motor Sales
METEOR and MERCURY SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 459 'Whigham
WROXETER
Mr. and- Mrs. Peter Fraser, Pilot
Mound, Man., also Miss A, B. Fraser,
Sinclair, Manitoba, arrived on Tues-
day, and are visiting Mrs. J. Lovell.
Mrs. Cliff McCallum and daughters,
Grace and Sylvia, also Mrs. Harold
Thomas and daughter, Sanya, all of
Toronto, were recent guests at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. M. Moffatt,
Mrs. W. E. .Crortheilm was guest
speaker at a special meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society, United
Church, Pordwich, on Thursday even-
ing, Mrs, D. S. MacNaughteth also as-
sisted on ,the programme.
Dr, ,Maxwell and Mrs. MacFarlane
returned from Ottawa on Friday and
are saying with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen.
Miss Edythe Weir is enjoying a two
weeks vacation at Toronto and Nor-
thern Ontario,
The Ladies 'quartete, Misses Gil-
herta Howes, Thelma Denny, Jean
Moffat and Margaret Wearring also
Miss Marjorie Moffat and Mr. Bob
Cunningham assisted with the pro-
gram at the United Church Garden
Muwol.n.4•10.11• ter..
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE
'PHONES 1:P-STAI
4RS FUNERAL PARLOUR
A. J. WALKER
6 .
22
WINGHAM