HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-07-27, Page 6VACUUM PACKED • ALWAYS FRESH
ee it!
Model Shown -
sesif
Has 9.3 cu. ft. capacity.
20.2 sq. ft. shelf area.
Any way you look at it, there's
MORE VALUE, MORE OF EVERYTHING
in this great new series of Frigidaire
Refrigerators. More usefulness and
beauty. MORE features: Giant Super.
Freezer, new Meter-Miser, full-width
Hydrator. Come in! See them all,
What's a Picnic Without a Cokc? ,
,rDese,,
/Ask for it either way , both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
vli
/'0riN
Coke"
per
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.
STRATFORD BOTTLING COMPANY
TELEPHONE 78 STRATFORD, ONT.
;tee
IN IWAYIWIN4
our PR/C:
Libby, McNeill & Libby of Canada Limited
Chatham, Ontario, Phone: 1860
NEED
300 MEN AND 300 WOMEN
OR BOYS AND GIRLS 16 YEARS AND OVER
who want to
EARN SOME EXTRA MONEY
During late August and the month of September doing pleasant and
very important work, processing Tomatoes for Libby's
"Gentle Press" Tomato Products.
GUARANTEED MINIMUM RATES OF PAY.
ABOUT 10 HOURS PAID TIME PER SHIFT:
Women .60 per hour. Men.75 per hour.
(.05 per hour extra for Night Shift).
BONUS FOR WORK ABOVE NORMAL DAY'S
WORK.
HIGHER RATES ON SPECIAL JOBS.
REST PERIODS:
Two 15-minute Rest Periods per shift.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
EASY-TO-LEARN JOBS.
FULLY QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS.
MODERN PLANT, GOOD WORKING CONDI-
TIONS.
REGISTERED NURSE IN FIRST AID ROOM.
BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM PLANT FOR
ALL PARTS OF CHATHAM.
EXCELLENT CAFETERIA SERVICE:
Hot meals served at very reasonable prices during
lunch periods on day and night shifts. Soft drinks,
Milk, Coffee, Tea, Cigarettes, Candy, etc., may be
bought in Cafeteria during rest and lunch periods.
a
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WORX AFTER.
TOMATO SEASON:
Each year, many seasonal employees who prove
themselves are chosen to fill vacancies on regular
staff.
WEARING APPAREL:
Women may bring their own aprons or head
coverings, or they may purchase same from Com-
pany Storeroom.
Men, ordinary work clothes and cap.
PAID WEEKLY EACH FRIDAY FOR PREVIOUS
WEEK'S WORK.
LODGING PLACES ARRANGED FOR. WQRK-
ERS FROM OUT OF TOWN.
Do Not Delay Fillbut and Mail the
Blank Below
Employment Office, Dept. I
Libby, McNeill & Libby
of Canada, Limited.
CHATHAM, Ontario
I am interested in working in Libby's Food Proms,
sing Plant during the coming Tomato Season and
want more information:
STREET OR RURAL ADDRESS
4 • •
ww 6 * 6 ** 6 6 6 a 4 6
TONVInia046 • 4•6464III44'444.•0 ' ' o I 000 4 4 o I • • 6 6 a •
Phone..,. 4 44,64 00000 t Ai 4 • ' 000 * o • • • • • 00000 oo .tt
Women over 60 and men over 65 not employed
Araa..14 •••• taa..
LHW-49
ROE WONDERBROOD
SOW MASH
gives
Larger Litters
Healthier Pigs
'5,K..n.•••••••••
• • • •
ROE FARMS MIILING:t0.„ATW9OD, ONT.
111 4
DETROIT'S "FIRST"
IN CONVENIENCE • COMFORT • QUALITY
In the heart of the downtown, office, theater,
and shopping Oren. Friendly, courteous service
to make your stay in Detroit a pleasant memory.
The Tuller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excel.
lent Food modestly priced. The Hotel Tuller,
Detroit's largest, is the plate to stay.,
VISIT OUR Cocktail Zottge
ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST
800 ROOMS W1114 BATH FROM $275
}late! Culler
III) 111.1111111111111111
Ii Ptr?
'II
.111111116 •
If
.11 1 It
11:h! 111MI !!1,157g111
...IMO, 1 01 , 1 ; ; I' 0000 111., 41111114
SIX
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-DIME
Wednesday, July 37, 1949
WROXETER
Lynda Durst spent several days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wright, R. R, 1, A'roxeter, Larry
visited with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Rutledge, Brussels,
while Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Durst
were in Toronto, where they visited
with Mrs. Durst's mother, Mrs. Camp-
bell, who leaves shortly to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs, N, S,
;Ross, at Needles, B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart and
small daughter, were in Inglewood,
;where they were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W, Smeaton.
Mr. S. H. Murphy, Colonization
Dept., Canadian Paeifie Railway, WAS
• in town one day last week.
Guests at the home. of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Durst recently have been Mrs.
I. Burst and Roy Durst of Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Forester, Dublin,
Ont., Mr, Albert Saxly, •Grimsby, Lins
colns,hirc, England, Mrs. Orchard,
Sheffield, Lincolnshire, England,• Mr.
and Mrs, Paul Seeguin Cornwall, Ont-
ario.
Master Billy Mines, has been in the
General Hospital, Niapra Falls, N.Y.,
where he underwent a major opera-
' tion, This is the second time Billy
has been hospitalized for operations,
Friends here wish for him a speedy
and permanent return to better health,
Mr. and Mrs, Wes Newton had as
guests, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Brown
and their son, Beverley of Hamilton.
Carol Newton, who spent two weeks
at Hamilton, returned to Wroxeter
with the Brown's.
Mr. Norm, Hamill of Toronto has
been a guest at the home of Mr. and
1 Mrs, F. B, Millward for the past
:several days,
1 Larry Durst will leave soon to spend
!some time with relatives at Ingersoll
land Stratford.
Mrs. H, V. McKenney, accompan-
by Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Helen
;spent the week-end with Mrs. McKen-
1Severn Park,
D. M. Robinson will spend some
• time at Noranda, Que., before return-
ing to her home in Saskatoon.
Mr, David Fortune plans making a
trip to Vancouver in the near future.
;He will be away for several months
visiting relatives in the West.
Kendall. Hause has returned to his
home at Sudbury after an enjoyable
;vacation at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
T. Parker.
Mr. Jim Murray ,bas returned to
Toronto after a delightful holiday in
and around Wroxeter.
Miss Fay Wright is spending a
week at the home of Miss L. Durst.
Mrs. Mickey Frattini, Mrs. Lil.
Crawford, Master Gordon Crawford,
have returned to their homes in. Sault
Ste. Marie after visiting with their
sister, Mrs. Thomas Parker.,
Mr. George Mines, Akron, Ohio,
and his brother, Mr. Cecil Mines of
Niagara Falls, N.Y., were in town
one day last week.
Army worms in this district have
found the farmers most hospitable.
Molasses, Bran and Paris Green hav-
ing been generously provided for the
benefit of the worms.
Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Smith, Ade-
laide, Ont., were week-end guests of
Everett's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
The following dates of 1949 fall fairs
and exhibitions have been released:
Atwood Oct. 6, 7
Bayfield Sept. 27, 28
Blyth. Sept. 7, 8
Brussels, Sept, 29, 30
Burford (International Plowing Match
Brant Comity, Oct. 11, 14
Clifford Sept. 13, 14
Dungannon Sept. 29
Exeter Sept. 21., 22
Gorric Oct. 1
Hanover Sept. 14, 15
Harriston Sept. 28, 29
Kincardine Sept. 15, 16
Kirkton Sept. 29, 30
Listowel Sept. 26, 27
London (Western Fair) Sept. 12-17
Mildnray Sept. 19, 20
Milverton
Mitchell
Sept. 6, 7
Sept. 27, 28
New Hamburg Sept. 16, 17
Neustadt, Sept. 16, 17
Owen Sound Sept. 29 - Oct 1
Palmerston Oct. 3, 4
Ripley Sept. 22, 23.
'Seaforth Sept. 22, 23
St. Marys Oct. 5, 6
Stratford Sept. 19-21
Tara Sept. 28, 29
Tavistock Sept. 9, 10
Teeswater Oct. 4, 5
Tiverton Sept. 21, 22
;Toronto (C.N.E.) .....Aug. 26-Sept. 10
Toronto (Royal Winter Fair) Nov.
15-23
Underwood Sept. 27
Wellesley Sept. 13, 14
Zurich Aug. 30, 31
LETTER TO EDITOR
Wingham, July 15th, 1949
To the Editor of the Advance-Timis:
I am like the good people of Bel-
more, who like the poetry which Mr.
Stoakley sends to the paper. I feel he
deserves more than an encore. One,
who in his past life has been wronged,
and meanly treated by others and yet
can write poetry void of all malice,
envy or jealousy, and have only kindly
thoughts and good will for all, should
be praised. Let's have more.
Miss R. Lewis.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. 'John and Mr. Angus Gordon,
and their sister, Mrs. Birrol Duncan
and her two sons, Raymond and Billie,
motored last week from their home at
Broderick, Sask., and are visiting at
the home of their sister, Mrs. John
McGee and with Teeswater relatives.
It is over 'thirty years since Mr. An-
gus Gordon was home and twenty-one
since Mrs. Duncan, (formerly Belle
Gordon) was home,
Miss Ada Dow and Miss Eileen
Snell, returned home last week after
a boat cruise from Owen Sound to
Manitoulin Islands and Sault Ste
Marie.
Mrs, W. R. Farrier returned with
Mr. and ,Mrs, Carman Farrier on
Wednesday last, to'their home at Long
Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Farrier and Wayne, spent the week-
end there,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin
and Joanne of Detroit, and their niece,
Miss Anne Chamney, are spending two
weeks at their cottage at Gore Bay,
Manitoulin.
Mrs, Marks of London, is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ,j,
Gillespie this week.
Mrs. Elmer and son, Paul of Tor-
onto, spent the week-end at the home
of her sister, Mrs, Robert MeClena-
ghan.
This past week has seen a great
Many of the fields of grain in this dis-
trict cut and stooked.
,Mr, Bert Currie has had his 'barn
painted red during the past week. This
is quite an improvement.
The berry patches in this district
have been well patronized during the
past week, and all report beautiful
berries and plenty of them.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Groskorth, Paul
and Karen, are spending a few days
this week with relatives at Unionville.
Mrs. Plaetzer of Auburn 'and her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. MacMillan of
Goderich, visited on Sunday at the
home of the former's sister, Mrs.
Lome Johnston.
Miss Elfrieda Becker of Dashwood,
is visiting this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon McBurney.
Carpenters have been busy during
the past week erecting a house on the
farm of Mr. Myles St. Marie, and they
finished shingling the roof on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Graham ,Ivloffat of Cdlross, had
the misfortune to fall • one day last
week and break her arm above the el-
bow. Mrs. Moffat had just had the
cast taken off her broken ankle a few
days before she broke her. arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ross and
,00
il''
Illh
111,
II
ill
children of Mimico, spent the week-
end with his mother, Mrs, Mac Ross,
and left Mary Ellen and Ian here for
a holiday.
Miss Myrtle Yuill of St. Catharines,
is spending a few days this week with
Mrs. Russell Gaunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker and child-
ren of London, visited on Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc-
Clenaghan.
Miss Jessie Finlayson of Egmond-
ville, is visiting this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson.
The Women's Institute are holding
their annual summer picnic at the
home of Mrs. Jas. Falconer on Thurs-
day, August 11th. s
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS Front
Howson,& Howson, Wingham
A. C. Adams, Wingham
Belgrave Co-Op., Belgrave
R. J. McKenzie, Belgrave
Bluevale Mill'ng Co., Bluevale
Dobson Bros., Wroxteer
Its
110
11,
nit'
STEWART
Home Appliances
TELEPHONE 29 WINGHAM
Ted Smith, their small daughter,
Diana, who has been visiting her cous-
ins here, returned home with them.
Blyth Lions Frolic Huge Success
Ideal weather prevailed for the
opening of the ball game at early even-
ing during the concert by the Lions
Boys and Girls Band, through to the
Expert Service
For your
Hudson Car
- and -
Ferguson Tractor
Complete stock of PARTS.
Merkley Motors
FERGUSON TRACTORS HUDSON CARS
- Sales and Service -
Telephone 84 Winghani
Moro.. ;ney's sister, Mrs. Olive Lovering at
closing hours of the gala event. A •
goodly crowd was in attendance. Num-
erous Lions and their ladies from the
other Clubs in the district, including
District Deputy Lion "Mac" .McKen-
ney of Howick, who was called on to
assist in the draw, when excellent priz-
es were given. A substantial suer was
realized by this very fine hard work-
ing Lions Club, which will greatly as-
sist in the furtherance of Lions work
in Myth Community.
Wilson Abraham
A wedding of interest to many local
friends of the groom, took place at
St, Paul's Avenue Road, United
Church, Toronto, when Jean Frances
Abraham, became the bride of Max-
well Clair Wilson, The bride given in
marriage by her father, wore a gown
of ivory faille fashioned on princess
lines and full'skirt into a train with
matching full length veil of Frehch
illusion, caught with pearl orange
blossoms, she carried yellow roses and
Stephanotis. Mrs, ' Arthur F. Grant,
sister of the bride, was. maid of hon-
our and Jane Dennison was flower
girl, They were gowned alike in Wish-
ing Star blue taffeta, each carried a
crescent bong:net of bronze roses and
blue delphiniums.
J, Len Wilson, Windsor, was his
brother's groomsman. William Patton
and Hugh Thomas were ushers. The
bride's mother received in powder
blue crepe, Mrs, J. Len Wilson, sister-
in-law of the groom assisted at the
reception gowned in a drop shoulder
full,,skirted gown of flowered chiffon.
It will be remembered Max was a
member of the R.C.A.F., formerly
from Petrolia. He was a prisoner of
war for several years, after being re-
leased and returned to Canada Ire went
to Toronto, finally making 14s perma-
nent borne there.
DISTRICT FALL
FAIR DATES
III
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
RICHARD C HODGES, Manager