The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-08-18, Page 7HERE'S A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN,
WOMEN, TEEN-AGE BOYS AND GIRLS TO
Earn Some Extra Money
during late August and the month of September, doing pleasant and very important
work processing tomatoes atihe food processing plant of
Libby, McNeill & Libby of Canada, Limited
Chatham - Ontario
300 MEN and 300 WOMEN
WANTED
MINIMUM RATES OP PAY:
WEARING APPAREL—
Day Shift
Night Shift
Women .55 per hr. guaran. .60 ier hr. guaran.
Men 40 per hr. guaran. 475 per hr. guatrin.
HOURS OF WORK:
boy Shift
Night Shift
Lletween the hours of netweett the hours of
'7:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M, 1:00 P.M. and 6:00 A.M.
(approximately 101/2 hrs. paid time per shift)
REST PERIODS:
Two-13 minute Best Periods per shift.
LUNCH PERIODS:
Otte-50 Minute Lunch Period per shift.
CAFETERIA FACILITIES:
Hot meals at very reasonable prices served in Cafeteria
during Lunch Periods. Soft ,drinks, milk, coffee, tea, etc.,
may be purchased in Cafeteria during Rest Periods.
TYPE OF WORK:
For Women: Such work as trimming 'Tomatoes on the
;inspection. lines, operators on labelling and packing
machines, empty bottle handlers on Catchup lines, etc.
All work is of a light nature sunder experienced super•
vision.
For Men: All types /of general labour in -connection with
the handling and processing of Tomatoes for Libby's
"Gentle Press" Tomato Products.
WORKING CONDITIONS:
Working conditions are good and every convenience IS
furnished to make working conditions as pleasant at
possible. t tiny qualified instructors will quickly train
new workers to do the jobs required safely and efficiently.
Female Registered Nurse on duty in First Aid Room,
For Women: \VOttlen may bring their own aprons and
head Coveringst or they may purchase same from the
Company Storeroom.
for Mein: Ordinary working clothes or same may be
purchased from the Company Storeroom.
BUS SERVICE
Richmond Street bus stops at Libby's for pick up and
tiiicharge of passengers.
Lodging Places Arranged in Advance for
Workers prom Out of Town
r emommAgamo46.... NOM ...en., tam 0••••
Do Not Belay. a a fill Out and Mail the Blank Below
Employment Office, Dept.
Libby, McNeill. & Libby
of Canada, Limited,
Chatham, Ontario.
I am interested in working Libby's Food Processing
Plans during the corning Tomato season and want more
infottriation:
Name
444
Street Atitieest
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1 eVeliarolailie***
WedriesdaYt August 18, 1948.
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'Our Long Distance Switchboards
are growing bigger"
THE NUMBER of Long Distance calls is at an
all-time high — and still going higher.
Though some calls are delayed, most are put
through "while you hold the line". More cables
and switchboards are being added just as fast as
possible to make Long Distane service even
speedier.
These additions, plus unseen technical improve-
ments, are part of our continuing program to
provide the best telephone service at the lowest
possible cost.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
•
COMPANY OF CANADA
herley, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Wylie on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, M ..S Altkenbead 01
London and Hayfield, spent Tuesday
with D. S. and Mrs, IY1aeNaughton.
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs, Cousens, Brussels, were
Sunday visitors at the MaeNatighton
home,
Week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Percy Coupland were Mrs. Catharine
Willitts, Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Jinn
Shorn and Shirley, Gorrie, Mr. and
Mrs, Dean Earngey, Fergus,
Mr, and Mrs. Francis Glossop and
daughter, Betty Ann of Ottawa, are.
spending this week with Mr4and •Mrs.
Harold Durst, Mrs. Glossop and . Mrs.
Durst are sisters,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack • Carson and
Lynda Jane, Toronto, were week-end
guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs,' 'George, Edwards. Miss Sandra
Edwards 'Thornhill; and Miss Carol
Carson, who have been holidaying
with their grandparents, returned to
Toronto,
Miss Margaret Messer, Bluevale, has
taken a. position in the Howick Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Office, succeeding
Miss Esther Adams, whose marriage
to Mr. Earl King takes place this
month, Miss Messer is staying with
Mrs. Percy Coupland.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Hayes and baby
son of Toronto, are holiday guests
of Mrs. H. Waller.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meahen of Lon-
don, were .recent gfiests of the form-
ers parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Meahen.
. Mrs, D. W, Rae was a visitor with
her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Wightman,
Belgrave, last week,
Mr. Gordon Hargrave, Fordwich,
will have charge of service in the
United Church Wroxeter and Salem
on Sunday next, August 22nd. The
following Sunday, August 29th, ser-
vice will be taken by a representative
of the British 'and Foreign Bible Soc-
iety.
Dr. R. B. and Mrs. Palmer had for
their guests during the past week, the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Palmer
and Miss Agnes Palmer of Norwich.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Pacey also Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Ewing of Shelburne,
were Thursday visitors with Reg and
Mrs. Pacey.
Wroxeter Rockets and Stone School
Ball Teams met on Tuesday and Sat-
urday nights in Wingham Park, with
• the latter putting the Rockets out of
he runningf. A large number of fans
were on hand to give moral support
and enjoy the game.
The cucumber market is in full .
swing, Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day of each week. The grading mach-
ine has been set up in the Arena,
. tests prove it gives 34%
more mileage than the big
mileage Goodyear it replaces
. . a wider, flatter tread gives
super traction. It's Canada's
most popular tire!
came .01,1Seeit
AUTHORIZED
)G001) if EAR
DEALER
Murray Johnson &Sons Ltd.
TEXACO SERVICE
Telephone 62 - Wingham, Ont.
''woonmonroomlor
General Accountancy
for the
SMALL BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL MAN
BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE
- S. 3. Pymm
P. O. Box 74 'Phone 23
LUCKNOW - ONT.
Vatyteio,
GOODAEAR
MORE MILEAGE
•
PAGE $EVEll
Every home can use extra blidets „ . soft, fleecy
blankets in glowing jewel colors .,,, whit)* edges
or satin bound. And these blankets are MADE fOit
YOU . from your own WOOL .. :or from your
salvage wool knitted goods. This service, in great
demand in the west, is now available to eastern
Canada through the opening of our depot hi Brainpton,
Ontario. Let us send you full vartiadars.
Yon an also olitain from your
WOOL and salvage wool knitted
Goods:
• BLANKETS
• CAR ROBES
• SKI CLOTH
• SUITING CLOTH
• FINGERING YAP:
CU P AND MAIL. TODAY
Please send me your new catalogue. giving furl tafonsagoa 03n4:4111:1{12g product" male by Saskatchewan Wool Products.
Name
Address
Man MCI Moly
SASKATCHEWAN
WOOL PRODUCTS
Owned and Operated by the People of ,Saskatchewan
ONTARIO DEPOT BRAMPTON. ONTARIO
that the Road accounts as approv6d ISeptember 4th, or at the call of the
be paid. Carried. ;Reeve. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Zurbrigg that P. L. Durst, john Winter,
we do now adjourn to meet again cat Clerk, Reeve.
SEE FOR YOURSELF how downright
delicious Pepsi-Cola is. It's a real
treat anytime! Pepsi's quick delicious
savour really satisfies your thirst,
doesn't just tease it. So whenever
you're thirsty, driRk a Pepsi.
DRINK
PEP
"Pepri•Cortennd"Prpsi" are 34 e rt*etred trade marks in Canada. Pepsi.Cota Comparr• c•fti:rn-k, ritnit
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NOTI
I hereby give notice that ALL WEEDS ARE
TO BE DESTROYED BEFORE GOING TO
SEED, as provided for by the Weed Control
Act, Chapter 344, Section 4. Any person or
persons failing to comply with these provisions
will be Iiatle to a penalty as provided by the
Act,
WM. R. DOUGALL,
HURON COUNTY
WEED INSPECTOR.
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1
IT TO YOURSELF TO GIVE
YOUR HUDSON
THAT' E-X-7,R,,A LIFE-PROLONGING
HOME SERVICE
AVAILABLE TO, HUDSON OWNERS AT
THE "HOME OF HUDSON"
• -
ERKLEY MOTORS
HUI:MN SALES and SERVICE
TELEPHONE S4 „ WING] ANI
a
IN
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THE ADVANCE,TIMES
which serves as a receiving station.
For many in the district this is a new
adventure in cash -cropping, From
here they are taken to pie Heinz
plant at Teeswater. indications are
fur a good orop, •
Mr. Vern Denny is a patient in. Vie-
toria Hospital, London. Verne's many
friends hope for a speedy recovery to
gojt,cl heoss'ai'lotili;er, catcher for Wroxeter
Roekets had the misfortune to sprain
his ankle in Saturday night's .softball
game at Wingbani Park,
Mrs, W. D. Porter of Regina, Sask.,
has keen a guest of, her sister, and
other relatives for some weeks, Miss
Madeline Porter of London, was a
week-end guest at the Patterson home,
Howick Lions Carnival
The newly lighted village park took
on the Carnival spirit on Thursday
night when Howick Lions put on their
big Annual Event. A softball game
between was team anti Wroxeter
Rockets first on the programme,
the visitors winning. Blyth Band was
a highlight of the evening. The wea-
ther was on the cool side which pro-
bably accounted for a smaller crowd
than usual, Willbee's Orchestra pro-
vided music for dancing. Owing to un-
favorable weather the Friday night
programme was postponed to Tuesday
of this week. A list of the prize win-
ners will appear in next week's issue,
Women's Institute
The September meeting of the
Wroxeter Women's Institute will be
held at the home of Mrs, Lyle Bro-
thers on Wednesday the 8th, at 230 p.
m. The motto "How to Make Sunday
a restful Day" will be taken by Mrs.
Howes. Mrs. Colwill will be in charge
of current events, Roll Call name the
talent of the one sietting next o you.
Paper, How o make a will and why.
by Mr. J. H. Wylie. Plans will be
made for the Anual Fall Event, The
Hostesses, Mrs. Mrs. Howes,
Mrs, MacKenney, Members please
note change of date.
Richard McMichael
On Sunday, August 8th, 1948, at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Margaret
McTavish, Wroxeter, a well known
and highly esteemed citizen in the
person of Richard McMichael, passed
away following a heart attack. He had
been in failing health for some time.
Richard McMichael, son of the
pioneers, Archibald and Fanny Mont-
gomery McMichael, was born in BO-
more, Turuberry Township, in 1805.
-As a young man he went to Western
Canada and was employed in the build-
ing of the MacKenzie Mann Railr'out.
Twenty-five years ago he returned to
Wroxeter, where he resided with his
sister, the late Mrs. George Paulin anti
later with Mrs. Margaret McTavish,
Mr. 'McMichael has been it•g many
years. weigh-master at the local CPR
Stockyards, His genial nature won him
ninny friends. He was a member of
St. James Amidiean Church.
Survivilar are one brother, Robe t.
four sisters, Mr'. Mar.mret 'McTavish,
Mrs, Elizabeth Montu•omery,
lltatn, Mrs. 1), L. (Annie! \\eir, Mrs.
1 1'17! t11
Smi th,
L'a: e11
Nee
)ttltert \ 1V i li ttC;11." etl'ali
bald and Thomas, also a sister, Mrs,
tle•irs.t. (Elsie) Paulin. pl'U;It'l't ;tsu
111111.
Funeral ••eiliti't's were hell ft-to M.
D. Irehes Funeral Parlours at tiorrie.
11 -•n Tuesday afternoon. Rev. J. L. Cal-
rt,ct.ir St Jame.Att,,licau , , enutic:i enar,,e, Pallbearers were
ra/phews, larkey sa ki Me-
Michael, Archie McTavish.
IN,l•titt emery, t and ‘'‘'`esItey
nia di,. i n Avv,"...
eter Cemtery.
It's t." bad tie utttettry isn't like
titst ••f ;AHttliti•H
eVeH
Inn COUNCIL
outtacil tnet ita the Clerk's
5th, act' t• • st•t•
jj•mrutrAut. the Reeve, Pat Whiter
IAN , chair. nat•mbk.rs prust-nt. Tin•
tninnto. the last re.sular tuectin,
and special meetim,:s were rta.1 an-I
Moved. by 4,ie.wdy and Zurbri..:4 that l!
we instruct G. A. Wearrina to intest
perpetual upkeep money in Iln ,mint at IN
tios eminent Bonds for Fordwic% -• • Municipal Cemetery. Carried. tr.
Mtived hi' .7„trbr4.:g an(1 Stroh.;
that the acc'.m:t he tahl,
Carried.
Relief, $42.00; W. J. Elliott. Tile
Brown Drain. No. 15. $54.45; W. 5.
Elliot tTilc Day Municipal Drain.
$24,40; A. Moffatt, Supplies for the
Wroxeter Hall, $13.95; A. Moffatt, i
Proont for Wroeter Hail, $1.45; D.
Townsend, Supplies for Wroxeter
Hall, $1.35; Allan thiffith, Fox Bonn- n
y, $3:00; Ronald Mulligan, i ox
Bounty, $3.00; Nelson Seip, Fox
Bounty, $3.00; Roy Simmons, Fox
Bounty, $3.00; John Hupfer Fox
Bounty, $3.00; Eakins & MacDonald,
auditing G.P.V., Books: $25.00; Eakins
& MacDonald, auditing V.P.V. Books
1940, 1947, $40.00; Eakins & Mc-
Donald auditing 'Tolasliip books
and notices, $251.50; H, A. Spotton,
Balance Memorial Plaque, $105:00;
E. S. Lewis, wreath for Memorial,
$11.00; Toronto Stationery Supplies
Ltd., Office Supplies, $52.10; Advance-
Times, Ad. for 'Collector, $1.80; P.
burst, part salary $10.00, Postage,
$5.00, $75.00; total $714.50.
Moved :by McCallum and Strong
S E E —
Bennett & Camara
'Phone 447 Wingham
For Your BUILDING,
CARPENTERING
Repair Work
Built-in CUPBOARDS
WROXETER
Misses Heather and Barbara Allen
of Brussels, spent the past week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J,
N. Allem
Mr. and Mrs. Challicmobe, Toronto,
spent part of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. .Eldred Nichol, 4th line, Turn-
berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheek who have been
guests of H. V. and Mrs. MacKenney,
for the past week rentrned to their
home in North flay on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs, of Am-
YOU OWE
°'t '"i"" stint rt ricticulaagivirteittat.rmailtiliminiaatiluoutnicitimititittancitairi
m,cantan Ell 1111.11M la ha lull 1111 111 1.1 111'111 1111 1011111.1111%
authe ,rize the Road z•-tipt.•riti-
toalent to purchase a NIcCaskey
iat g machine. Carried.
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