HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-08-17, Page 6LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK!
Edwards' Motor Sales
Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks
PARTS and
Telephone—Days 417.
ACCESSORIES
Wingham
11•••••••••••011.11M~MM.
BLUEVAILE
1peka, Kansas, Mr. Kabert Ross, Clay
Centre, Kansas; Mrs. Peter Bassel of
To- Toronto, visited this week with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Leahman,
ROE WANDER .WEAN
PIG STARTER
Pays for itseif
in extra profits
Go By Train to the
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
AT TORONTO
Aug. 26 to Sept. 10
Low Rail Fares
FARE AND ONE-HALF
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Good going Thursday, Aug: 25 to
Saturday, Sept. 10 inclusive:
Return Limit—Sept. 14
Full information from any agent.
CANADIAN NATIONAL .
Do Not Delay . . . Fill Out 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 Proces-
sing Plant during the coming Tomato Season and
want more information:
NAME
STREET OR RURAL ADDRESS
T OWn • • lb • • • • • • • I.. io • 6 0000 •
Phone,
Women over 60 and men over 65 not employed
r
Libby, McNeill & oLibby 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:
Rot 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.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WORK 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 WORK-
ERS FROM OUT OF TOWN.
LHW-49
VACUUM PACKED • ALWAYS FRESH
Ice-Cold Coke Brings
Refreshment To Work
Ark for it either way
...both trade-marks
mean the same thing.
461X
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.
STRATFORI3 BOTTLING COMPANY
TELEPHONE 78 STRATFORD, ONT.
•
00,
II
41', 'kik
A , VISIT OUR t
'IN, ,,
&
,I lgr 800 ROOMS
1!
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ifotel
IN CONVENIENCE • COMFORT • QUALITY
In the heart of the downtown, office, theater,
and shopping area. Friendly, courteous service
to matte your stay in Detroit a pleasant memory.
The Tulle,. Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excel.
lent Food modestly priced. The Hotel Tuller,
Detroit's largest, is the place to stay.
DETROIT'S "FIRST"
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
Frank X. Cannon, General Manager
TAGS SIX THE WINGFIAIV1 ADVANCE-TIMES Wedhesday, August 17, 1949
EASY DOES IT WHEN DRIVING!
THOUSANDS of miles of fine, modern highways and roads
leading to cities, resorts, innumerable beauty spots, make
motoring in Ontario a real joy—a holiday to remember!
But there's something else you should remember too: Drive
carefully! Take it easy! You'll see more of the wonderful
scenery . . be more relaxed . . . and you'll assure a safe
holiday for you and your family. Enjoy motoring on Ontario's
fine highways—and when driving, remember "Easy does it!"
In Ontario we have a holiday
paradise . . let's do all we
can to encourage visitors from
across the border. Published
in support of the tourist busi-
ness by John Labatt Limited.
W. J, Scott and family, 2nd. line.
Mr. and Mrs. William Adair, who
have been residents of Kincardine for
a number of years have moved to their
home in the village.
'Word has been received here of the
death e.t his home in Detroit of Percy
Diamond, a former Bluevale boy. He
was born here, the youngest son of
the late Mr. and. Mrs. John Diamond.
He is survived by. his wife and two
children. Three sisters and one brother
in Toronto, also survive.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and
two sons of Mount Forest, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Johnston.
Mr, and Mrs, Milton MeVittie of
Flint, Michigan, are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs, Walter S. Davidson,
Mrs. Edith Sanderson, London, is
spending a few days with her brother,
Burns and Mrs. Moffatt.
Mr. Thomas Archibald of Seaforth
is visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Turvey and Roy.
Miss Florence Fowler has returned
to her home at Seaforth, after spend-
ing three weeks with her brother,
Elmer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E, McKinney of
Toronto, spent the week-end at their
home here and had as their guests, Mr.
Wilkins and his daughter, Mrs. Mar-
jory Jacobs of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Douglas and
Miss Ruby Duff, Toronto, arc spend-
ing their holidays with their sisters,
Miss Mary Duff and Mrs. M. L. Ait-
ken,
Mrs, Carl Goetler and daughter,
Miss Marian Goetler of Stratford,
cousins of the Johnston family, ate
tended the re-union on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Blackmore leave this
week for their home at Vermilion,
Alberta, where Mr. Blackmore will be
inducted into the pastorate of the
United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman spent
Sunday at Niagara Falls.
Women's Institute
Mrs. Eldred Nichol was the hostess
for the monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute, when there were six-
teen members and four visitors pre-
sent. The president, Mrs. Stanley Dar-
ling, presided. In the absence of the
secretary, Miss Curtis, the minutes of
the meeting were recorded by Mrs.
J. H. Smith. "Duties of a Good Hos-
tess" was the roll call.
The correspondence consisted of a
letter of thanks from the cancer clinic
for white material sent from the W. I.
It was decided to have Miss Suther-
land, the Huron County Health Nurse
address a meeting at a later date.
YOU 1-45-0.1 run,
Howson & Howson, Wingham
A. C. Adams, Wingham
Belgrave Co-Op., Belgrave
R. J. McKenzie, Belgrave
Bluevale Milling Co., Bluevale
Dobson Bros., Wroxeter.
Mrs. Walter Smillie was named the
delegate to the Area Convention witt
Mrs. Eldred Nichol, the alternate.
Mrs. Walter Smillie spoke on the mot-
to, "Make the Most of Yourself for
that is all there is of You," dealing
mainly with the question of building
Character which begins in the home.
Rev. James Caley of Gorrie, was the
guest speaker, substituting for Mrs.
Ih V. MeKenney, the district presi-
dent, 'He chose for his subject, "Citi-
zenship." pointing out that if peace.
security, love and respect are taught
in the home there would be less Juven-
ile delinquency and Better Citizenship.
Mrs. Darling read a poem, Wonder,'
Lunch was served by tre hostess, Miss
Florence Fowler and Mrs. J, J. Elliott.
United Church Mission Band
Members of the Mission Band of
the United Clmrch were pleased to
have as their guest at the meeting this
week, Mrs. C. Tavener of Holmesville,
a former leader of the band, The pres-
ident, Etoille Moffatt presided and
conducted the routine exercises. Gladys
Yeo, read an item on Peace and all
joined in singing the Temperance.
song, 'Birthday greetings were sung
for Cavelle and Betty Ruttan, Susan
Yeo, Betty Griffiths and Phyllis Ham-
ilton. Mrs, W. 5. Johnston conducted
the Worship Service and told the
story, ‘.Home Coming," Mrs. Tavener
also addressed the meeting and all re-
peated the Mizpah Benediction.
Johnston Family Reunion
Decendapts of thg late Mr. and Mrs,
William James Johnston, pioneer set-
tlers of the 1st, line of Morris, held
their annual re-union on Saturday at
the Bluevale School Grounds with
fifty-three in attendance, all but one
of the eight families were present.
Mrs. Murray Sutherland and daughter,
Jean, daughter the late Robert John-
ston, came from Berwyn, Peace River
District, for. the occasion. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Charlton and baby, Diane
of Toronto, granddaughter of the late
Hugh Johnston, were present. The
family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mailers were unable to attend. Games
were played and dinner and supper
enjoyed. Officers elected were; Presi-
dent, Cooper Nethery; Vice-President,
Harold Harris; Secretary-Treasurer,
Miss Mary Nethery.
WROXETER.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Glossop and
Betty Ann, Ottawa, are guests of Mrs.
Glossop's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Durst.
Mr. and Mrs, H. V. McKenney re-
cently departed on vacation, They will
spend some time at Lake of Bays,
with Mr. McKenney's cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Keetch, South Portage,
Alvin Hudson, Toronto, is visiting
with friends in town during the holi-
days.
Mr. Richard Bennett, Patricia and
Garry of Sundridge, were visiting with
relatives in Hanover and this locality,
during the Old Home Reunion at
Tees wate r.
,{r. J. J. Gilfillian of Guelph, will be
in charge of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way office and telegraph service for
the next two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCutcheon
and son, David, of Ingersoll, Mrs. A.
Durst, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Durst, were all guests one day
last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Durst.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Hohnstein and
Douglas, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan, Bride, Fordwich,
were Sunday evening guests of Mr,
and Mjs. H, V. McKenney, Wroxeter.
Miss Shelia Smeaton and her
mother, Mrs. Wm. Smeaton, Toronto,
are spending a week at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Dave Draper.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Millward, Toronto,
are at the home of their son and dau-
ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mill-
ward. Miss Carol Millward, who has
been holidaying with her cousins in
Toronto, arrived borne on Saturday
last.
Presentation
Friends and neighbours gathered at
the home of Mr. John Timm and his
son, 'George Gorrie South. The
occasion being a farewell presentation
of a beautiful travelling bag to Mr.
Charlie Runge, who leaves to make his
home with his sisters, Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Foster, Victoria, British Colum-
bia. Mr. Runge has been a valued
member of the 'Timm household for
several years. Friends wish fob him
a very happy future in the Canadian
West.
The heavy hay crop didn't worry
the two farmers, Norman Shade and
Boyd Driscoll of Walton, these citi-
zens devised a way of speeding up
operations by towing 2 six-foot mow-
ers and cutting a 12-foot swath with
ont tractor. The move "paid off" ac-
cording to all reports from this Hur-
on County Community,
Ladies Guild Meeting
St. James Ladies Guild meeting at
the home of their Honorary President,
Mrs. Isabel Davey. Meeting opened
in the usual way, with the president
in the chair, Mrs. Caley read the mes-
sage for the clay from the Forward.
Short business period was disposed of
and roll call was responded to by the
payment of fees, A new member, Mrs,
Robert Evans was welcomed and the
Rector, Rev. J. C. Caley, spoke brief-
ly on his recent trip to the Old Land,
when hp visited Westminster Abbey
and St. Peter's Cathedral, London,
England.
The President, Mrs. Griffith, thank-
ed Mr. Caley for his fine story of
these Historical Churches, and also
spoke a word of "Welcome Home" on
behalf of all the Guild members, Thd
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Geo, Griffith, Many nice don-
ations were turned in to the Bazaar
Committee, the Bazaar elate was de-
cided on last Saturday afternoon - in
November. Mrs. Davey was assisted
in serving refreshments by Mrs. Chas.
Lawrence, when a social period was
greatly enjoyed by all,