HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-08-21, Page 2THE SEAFORTH NEWS
W RML FARES
FARE AND ONE THIRD.
for the round trip
GO: From 12.00 `.310011, Fiiday;
Aug. 29th until 2.00. p.m. Moodayr
Sept. 1st.
RETURN: Leave eesTuned Yt
later than 12.00 midnight,
Sept. 2.1.
Consult any railway. ticket agent
Tii t. shown aro Standard.
,_..so Mary
will take up
nursing
after all
FKANKI.IN'
A Ro U<KLE,,
IT LOOKED for a while as if a tem-
porary financial problem in the ,family
might keep Mary from finishing "nigh".
If she had to quit school to help the
family income that would have meant
good-bye to her hopes of becoming a
nurse.
But here she ie. starting her final
year. Did her Dad suddenly conte iuto
some money?
No ... and yes. Ile consulted his bank
manager. who told him how the bank,
through personal loans„ often helped
people- to meet just such situations.
Arrattgt•r Tents were.nrade. and now Mary
will take up nursing -after all.
In 19.16 Canada's banks 'made half a
m'i-ll-inrt personal loans -to Canadian wetl-
and
eenand woincn:
T Hi S 3,200 branch
IS ONE INSTANCE
of haw Canada'stherlaity.
banks play their Parr t in
life (Ira work of
Conditions.
SPONSORED BY YOUR
BANK
WANTED
ead or Alive
DEAD, OLD OR DISABLED
Horses, Cattle, Calves, Sheep and Hogs
PROMPT COLLECTION — WE DO THE LOADING
DARLING CO.' OLIMITEDA
Phone COLLECT Seaforth, 15; Exeter, 235; Walkerton, 135.r4
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1947
Pay Its a grimily Visit
YOU... may need money. Why be.
embarrassed about it? There are thou-
sands like you. Hospital expenses, doctor
and dentist bills, payment of income' tax,
house repairs, overdue debts and other
emergencies dig deep into earnings and
savings. Why not see us about a Personal
Loan?
WE.., are making hundreds of Per.
sonal Loans daily all over the country. We
can help you with friendly, confidential,
prompt service: 'A call on the Manager
of any branch of this Bank is like a visit
to a neighbour. Unload your debt prob-
lems on him. He will gladly discuss a
Personal Loan with you.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
SEAFORTH BRANCH — G. C. BRIGHTRALL, Manager
127.47
HANDS AT WORK .
LEARNING REFRIGERATION
ONTARIO'S productive capacity is the measure of her future
prosperity. To assure this province a prominent place in domestic and
foreign trade markets, skilled hands are needed. Increased production
of refrigeration units will mean a greater need for skilled servicing.
Veterans, basically trained in, schools and ON TI3E 'JOB, will fill this
need as they are absorbed into industry. For those who have mastered
skilled occupations, higher wages, job security and better working con-
ditions are within easier reach.
Through plans sponsored by the Department of Veterans Affairs and
other agencies, hundreds of young workers are being trained for refrigera-
tion servicing. Graduates of training schools are ready now to take
their places in industry. Craftsmen of the future, they will have a share
in Ontario's progress—an ;important part to play in her industrial de-
velopment.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
REFRIGERATION
D. C. Guiry, 23, of Toronto, a veteran
of 1534 months' service in the Royal
Canadian Air Force, is shown checking
the operating pressures on a domestic I
g. training unit.
The Refrigeration Course gives the
student a theoretical and
practical knowledge of I
domestic, commercial and I
air conditioning units.
I
I.
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