HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-07-30, Page 5LOW-PRICED
Tali restful.
CHAMPION
$ 1 9.9 5
6 00/16
Helen Jean Simpson
Wed in Teeswater
Helen Jean Simpson ,daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. A, A. Simpson, RR -1,
Teeswater, became the bride of 13/0
T, Warren Christopher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. F, L. Christopher ,of
Guelph ,in Teeswater United Church
on Saturday, July 26th ,at 2.30 p.m,
Dead Stock
DEAD AND CRIPPLED
FARM ANIMALS REMOVED
PROMPTLY FOR SANITARY
DISPOSAL
Telephone Collect
Palmerston 128W
Durham 898
GORDON YOUNG
LIMITED
Do Not Delay . . .
Fill Out and Mail the Blank Below
Employment Office, Dept. C
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
• 5. •
Town:::..
Phone
WOineti over 60 and Men Over 65 not employed J
Libby, McNeill & Libby of Canada Limited
Chatham, Ontario, Phone: 1860
NEED
300 MEN AND 300 WOMEN
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:
Women .68 per hour. Men .83 per hours
(.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 CONDITICN.3.
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.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WORK AFTER
TOMATO SEASON: '
tach year, many seasonal employees who prove
themselves are chosen to fill vacancies on regular
staff.
WEARING APPAREL:
Women may purchase their smocks or head
coverings from the Company store room.
Men, ordinary work clothes and caps which
may be purchased at Company store room.
PAID WEEKLY EACH FRIDAY FOR PREVIOUS WEEK'S
WORK.
LODGING PLACES ARRANGED FOR WORKERS FROM
OUT OF TOWN.
LHW-52
Cee. Walpole
SASH
FRAMES
CUPBOARDS
PITTSBURG STAIRS
PAINTS SCREENS
' GLASS HARDWARE.
Custom Woodwork Carpentry - Building
Telephone 403 w 12 Wingham
Wednesday, July 3944 1952
.110YOL. THE. WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES le,A0E :VW*
G. Nelson Cunningham
Joiephille St. Wingham
it's the NEW
Coffield
in a choice of models.
EACH WASHER HAS ALL THESE
QUALITY FEATURES
Gleaming all-white finish with chrome trim.
Self lubricating - no oiling.
Dependable y4 H.P. motor.
Porcelain enaniel tub.
Gyrator with offset wings.
Powerful fast acting drain pumps.
New long skirt design.
Sediment zone in tub.
Safety wringer with polished drain boards.
12 year factory rebuilding guarantee.
r-To
The church was decorated with bas-
kets of pink and white gladioli for the
occasion. Rev. Proctor conducted the
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a strapless gown of white,
figured, nylon organdY, with bolero
and matching mittens. She wore a
net halo beaded headdress, which held
a fingertip veil, and carried a nose-
gay of white carnations Wand pink
roses tied with. a white ribbon.
The maid-of-honour, Kee Simpson,
of Toronto, wore a blue net over
taffeta gown with bolero blouse and
matching headdress and mitts, She
carried a yellow ,carnation nosegay
tied with a matching ribbon. Roberta
Simpson, of Brantford, a bridesmaid,
wore a blue net over taffeta gown
and Connie Simpson, the other brides-
maid, wore a yellow net over taffeta
gown. The attendants were all
sisters of the bride.
Douglas P. Williams, of Guelph, was
groomsman and the ushers were
Robert H. Christopher ,of Guelph, and
Al Simmons ,of Wingham.
At the-reception held at the bride's
home, the bride's mother received in
a slate blue gown with white acces-
sories ,assisted by the groom's mother
in- pink, with navy blue accessories.
The couple left for a wedding trip
to Ottawa and points north and east.
For travelling the bride wore a
powder blue, nylon sheer dress with
white accessories.
3-day
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
Pick-up and Delivery
every Wednesday
and Saturday
AGENCY:-
Mrs. Mark Gardner
Phone 563R Wingham
LITTLE BROS,
GODERICH, ONT.
C 0 Meets
The Catholic Youth Organization of
Sacred Heart Parish, Wingharn, met
Sunday evening in the parish hall
with about 25 present, a
The recreational committee chair-
man, Desmond Brophy, has been as-
signed the purchase of a ping-pong
table for use of the young people of
the parish, It was deemdd advisable
that a meeting of the executive be
held before each monthly meeting.
The highlight of the meeting was
an address by Rev, Dr, A. J, Durand,
Ph.D., on his trip to Mexico and the
Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe. In
his remarks Dr. Durand described
modern Mexico as a most fascinating
country where the people are either
wealthy or very poor. There is no
middle class, Mexico City had 350,000
inhabitants when the Spaniards con
quered it from the Aztec Indians,
The Aitecs believed in a ferocious
religion, having many gods. To these
gods they offered human sacrifices, as
many as 20,000 human victims being
offered as sacrifices in a day. Mexico
is still an Indian country even after
Spanish settlement. The native Aztec
language is still spoken and buildings
are still built of Indian architecture
in many places.
The story of the apparition of our
Blessed Lady which was a turning-
point in the life of the people of
Mexico is most remarkable.
An Indian, 55 years of age, who had
been converted to Christianity, on
making a visit to a sick uncle was
visited by the Blessed Virgin Mary
who appeared as an Indian with
copper skin, Her message was that a
church be built at Guadalupe which is
now a suburb of Mexico City. When
the Indian reported to the Archbishop
the apparition, the Archbishop was
inclined to discount it especially when
he heard the lady had appeared as an
Indian, So he asked for a sign.
When the Indian returned to the place
where the lady appeared and asked
of her a sign, she bade him fill his
tilma or apron we might call it, with
roses growing nearby. .He did so and
returned to show the Archbishop the
sign, but when he unrolled the tilma
which he had gathered up to hold the
roses, a picture of Our. Lady as she
appeared was printed in beautiful
colors on the tilma. A replica of this
picture is to be seen in every Catholic
Church in Mexico. Our Lady of Gua-
dalupe, by papal decree, is the patron-
ess of America. The Shrine is most
beautiful and impressive and the
speaker related it was not possible
to describe the feeling that came over
him as he stood inside the building
surrounded by these very poor Mexi-
can people who very often came as
far as 150 to 200 miles by foot on
pilgrimage. Their deep faith was
most inspiring.
Dr. Durand pointed out that Mexico
has been very poorly governed and
while the twenty years of religious
persecution is now ended, still in
many places a priest could not appear
on the streets in clerical garb or he
would be thrown into jail depending
on the whim of .the local officials
The point is that the laws against
religion are still in the statute books,
MEMORIALS
We realize our obligation when
we fill your order for a Mem-
orial-ana we provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceabil-
ity. Design and workmanship
are of the finest, and our prices
are most moderate.
CEMETERY LETTERING
Promptly Done
ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT
%INGHAM
MEMORIAL SHOP
'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton
"1.1004.11040111,6011.4411•41.1•004••••04•110411•4•611•01110001611,
although they are not being enforced. by Miss Sally Slosser. Refreshments
Dr, Durand was thanked for his Were servtd and the meeting' closed
most interesting and educational talk With prayer,
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FOR THE LADIES
we have blazers
Navy with crest, wine, green and navy with white
trim (in different sizes)
.$8.95
also
CHILDREN'S BLAZERS
3 - 12 years
( VARIOUS PRICES )
Exclusive Agents for
SUPERSILK HOSE
HEADQUARTERS
FOR YOUR
FLOOR COVERINGS
Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs
10% DISCOUNT ON ALL FLOOR
COVERINGS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
t• PURDON'S
1 Phone 414
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR
Wingham
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You never get crossed
up at the RED FRONT
ACROSS 6. Cant
1. Chinese silk 7. English
4. Culture author -
medium 9. Blundefr
8. Comfort 13. An
10. Certain. astringent
11. Mix 15. Erbium
12. Seaweed (sYm.)
13. Oil of 17. Cerium
foie petals (sym.)
14. Deposit of 18. Like a wing
metallic ore 29. Like
16. Falsehood 21. A small,
17. A wheel on opening'
a swivel 24. Neuter
19. Solve pronoun
22, A billiard
25. Ransack
26. iixploded,
as a
volcano
27. A size
of paper
29. Personal
pronoun
30. Point
(abbr.)
31. Parts of ears
32, Eat away
33. Gods of the
Teutonic
pantheon
36. Mandate
87, Russian
town
39. Sainte
(abbr.)
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42
AVOW
7-28 /
1st grade creamery
BUTTER 0 per lb. 59c
"A tasty luncheon treat"
KAM - oz. tin 33c
Red Front Grocery
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Phone 29
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THOMSON APPLIANCES
Wingham
stroke
23. Ventilated
28. Food
30. Folds of
a skirt
34. Silent
35. Ripped
36. Full of
lumps
38. Foreman •
40. Java weight,
41. Prepare for
publication
42. To carry
on war
43. Wither
44. Man's
nickname
DOWN
1. Kind of
poem
R. Makers
of hats
$. Largest
continent
4. King of
Judah
5. Aquatic birds