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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-10-17, Page 6SINGLE GIRLS WANTED 16 7 30 years for light work in a large, textile plant This is an opportunity fPr Per- * manent work. Good wages. Ideal working con- ditions and boarding facilities. Transportation paid when accepted SHIETwORK 7 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m. to midnight 48-hour day shift 40-hour ev- ening shift. Rotating every two weeks. DOMINION WOOLLENS !SE WORSTEDS LTD. HBSPELER, ONT. Name Address Age 'Phone Wroxeter last Sunday, aqx. and Mrs, Elliott Cranch of Roc'hest'er', spent the 'week-end with, different friends around here. A number of farmers in this -locality are beginning to feel the need of rain, to make water for their stock. , immonimmennunnes • Electric Fencers Table Lamps • 1 Toasters • 1 Records and • • Record Players ▪ McGILL Radio Service • Phone 380. 111• 1111111111111111110111111111111111111111 This Can Be Yours Canada Savings Bonds Interest 2 3/4 % Payable Annually Bonds may be redeemed at Par at any time. Bonds in denominations of $50 — $100 — $500 — $1000 PRICE $100 FOR FULL PARTICULARS AND APPLICATION FORMS SEE YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WINOHAM MR. HAROLD V. poi—Telephone 333 Wingharn. GREY TOWNSHIP MR. WATSON' BROWN--dt.R. 2, Listowel 'Phone 3r1 MolesWorth MR. HARRY J. FEAR—Ethel, 'Phone 22r14, Brussels MR. ANDREW[,C. TURNBULL—R.R.2, Brussels, 'Phone28r6 Brussels MR. R. W. WHITF/ELD—R.R. 2, Brussels, 'Phone 49r9, Brussels HOWICK TOWNSHIP MR. A. M. HARRIS—R.R. 1, WrOxeter, 'Phone 19r9, Wroxetet MR. W. E PATTERSON--Fordwich 'Phone 19r2, Fordwich MR. W. E. WH/TFIELD—Gorrie, 'Phone 35r7, Wroxeter MR. j. H. WYI,IE--Wroxeter. 'Phone 60, Wroxeter MORRIS TOWNSHIP MR. 'Amt. HOPPER-42. R. 5, Brussels, 'Phone 32r15 Brussels MR. CECIL WHEELER—R.R. 5, Brussels, 'Phone 13r18, Brussels TURNBERRY MR, CRUIKSHANE--R.R. 2, Winghatn, 'Phone 377, Wingharn EAST WAWANOSH MR, JOHN S. SCOTT—R.R. 1, Belgrave, 'Phone 623r2, Wiligham MR. FRANK THOMPSON—R.P. 5, Wingharric 'Phone 629r3, Winghain 00 CARET & SON WEST STREET OCOEItitit TO SAVE YOU WORRY IF you are worrying about management of property, planning the, disposition of your estate, the building or purchase of a home, or similar problems, perhaps we can relieve you of some bf your worries and lielP you decide some of the perplexing points about your future plans. We offer a. complete trust service, some phase of which may be a real help to you. May we discuss your. problems with' you? No obligation, of course. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 1 35 years in Business THE WIN A.I. ADVANCE7TIMS Thursday,- October it 040; USSINIONssr I PLOWMEN MEET FOR FIRST INTERNATIONAL MATCH SINCE 1941 10tile WWI/ TO OUR ru.se sirssrrosts A windy hill at sunrise woodland, trail at noon ' Ontario's bridlepaths invite honsemen from far and near. Time and Aglaia, riders from south of the border come to enjoy the beauty spots of our province; These visitors help its. We can help them by being good hosts . . . making 'them welcome • giving them a grand time. • An outstanding feature of the Victory International Plowing Match at Port Albert this week is the "Salads, Tea" event for the best land plowed in sod, using horses. The first and second winners will be given Medals and a free trip to Britain. In addition, the Salada Tea Company will present twelve cash prizes totalling $150.00. •••••..1•11.00* 'Young People's Union Hold Banquet The Young People's Union of the United Church held a banquet in the church basement on Friday night with their parents as guests, Following the supper hour a program was presided over by the president, Miss Helen Sawted. Miss Margaret Wearring was at the piano for a sing-song; Misses Thelma Denny, Gilberta Bowes and Helen Sawtell sang. a trio, Miss Thelma Denny favored with a solo, "God's Tomorrow". An interesting feature was the mock wedding in .the costumes of 100 years ago, with Gilberta Howes as bride, Thelma Denny as 'bridesmaid, Lyle Hart as groom, Donald, McMich- ael, best man and the officiating min-' ister, Glenn McMichael. The president introduced the guest speaker; Rev, Mr, Facey of Teeswaterwho theme was co-operation, of young, people in the church and community. The program closed with all joining in the singing of the "Shepherd's Psalm. tears", These words could easily be said about India, who in these trouble., some times was catching the vision of a better way of life, Several members assisted Mrs, Howes by stating facts. about. India, The roll .call, 'Sam- thing I am thankful for" brought 3.11' interesting response, Mrs. MacNaugh- ton sang "Jesus Thou are Standing", During the business period it was an,. pounced the Autumn Thank-offering meeting ,will be held Sunday, Nov. 17, at 11 3,m. with Rev. ,Mr. Miner of Fordwich, as speaker. Mrs, Ira Mace lean was named a .deleaaWto Presby- terial to be held in Whitechurch.- An invitation was received froze the Buds 'of PromiseMission Band to be their guests' in the church basement, Nov,. 4th at 3 p,m. The hymn, "0 Master of the Waking World" and the bene- diction brought an interesting meeting' to a close, from paths where hide the lures of. greed, we catch the mission of Thy •••,,,,,-...Y111•11...111.11111110. Buds of Promise Mission Band Billy Hart presided over the Buds of Promise Mission Band' meeting which was held in the church basement on Monday at 4.15. Evelyn Anger open- ed the meeting with quiet music fol- lowed by repeating the Lord's prayer. "The wise may bring their learning" was the first hymn, all read Psalm 724 responsively, Helen Sawtell and Gil- berta ,Howes favored with a piano duet, Marilyn Maclean lead in prayer. Winnie Munro sang a solo. "Come, let us sing of a wonderful love" was the second hymn chosen. Jimmy Wy- lie presented the minutes. Mrs. Grain- ger told the story. Mrs. Copeland will take the, chapter of the study bood, "Nyauga Two Villages" at next meet- ing. Plans were made to entertain the Baby Band and W. 'M. S. members at next meeting, Nov. 4th, at 3 p.m. Jack Gibson received the collection and gave the treasurer's report with .$16,00 being the total amount of collections since January 1st. The singing of "When Mothers of Salem" and the national anthem brought the meeting to a close, We have a large stock of Lowe Bros, House Paints Harold Finley 'PHONE 281 WINGHAbt Pleasing Display of Sunworthy Papers WROXETER Mrs. Harold Hamilton is spending this week with friends and relatives at Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. L. F, McLaughlin of Oshawa, spent the past week in the village, Mr. and Mrs. Gay. Davidson who have spent several weeks here ac- cornpanied them 'home. Mr. and Mrs, M. S. Aikenhead, also Mrs. John MacNaughton, all of Lon- don, were Monday guests of D. S. and Mrs. MacNaughton. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bowker and Pat- sy of Toronto, Miss Frances Wylie of Toronto Normal School, were week: end guests of J. H. and Mrs, Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Draper, also Sgt. David and Mrs. Roger, all of Toronto, were we▪ ek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McKenney. Mrs, Mable Allen, Jimmy and Mar-. jorie, Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr, "and Mrs. J. N. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Muir of Rid- getown, spent the week-end holiday with Dr. T, E. and Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Sandy Fraser, Ridgetown, was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Eli Bolt. Miss Norma Brandon, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and rs. A. Moffatt and other friends. Mr. Calvin Moffatt, who is a student of Technical school, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Love, Graven- hurst, were holiday guests of the lat- ter's parents, M.r. and Mrs.. Alex. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barlow and dau- ghter, Ruth Ann, also Mrs. Pitt, all of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, James Sangster. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Rae and family, Hanover, were Sundayi guests of the formers' mother, Mrs. D, W. Rae. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Allen spent Sun- day with their son, H. B. and Mrs. Allen, Brussels, and attended the an- niversary services in Melville Presby- terian Church, Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart and sons, Lyle and Billy, spent the week-end with Kingsville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson spent Thanksgiving with the latter's mother in Detroit. A very successful autumn sale of household furnishings was held on Sa- turday at the McLaughlin residence. The residence has been purchased by Mrs, Archie McMichael who will take up residence shortly. Members of Women's Institute who wish to take sewing course which will take place Oct. 29, 30 31, Nov. 1, will contact the secretary, Mrs. W. T, Mac- lean as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm and children spent Sunday with the forin- er's mother, Mrs. H ;Timm, Listowel. ••••••••••••••••.• (Intended for last week) A large number from around: here attended the different Fall Fairs this week. This community was well represent-, ed at the Anniversary Services in Birthday Celebration Mrs. Robert Hupfer, of Wroxeter south, was guest of honour at a lovely birthday party when on Sunday mem- bers of her family gathered to cele- brate her 80th birthday. A turkey din- ner was enjoyed, the table being cen- tred with a three story wedding cake decorated in pink and white which color scheme was used throughout. Flowers, gifts and cards added to the 'happiness of this highly esteemed lady on this special occasion, Members of her family present were John, Lloyd, Vernon, Mrs, D. Griffith, Mrs. H. Mc- Michael, Nirg. C. McCutcheon, Miss Evelyn Hupfer, all, of Wroxeter, Miss Elna Hupfer of 'Detroit, Everyone in the community will join with Mrs. Hunter's family in wishing her many happy returns of the day. lesss.s.....ftslas•••mmunor ••••••••11.1,61.0 Sgt. David Roger and Bride Honored at Party Mr, and Mrs. H, V. McKenney were hosts to members of Wroxeter. Wom- en's Institute and their husbands on Sunday evening, in honor of Sgt. Dav- id Roger and his bride the former Hil- da White of Brockville, whOse mar- riage took place in Toronto on Friday evening, A sing-song was enjoyed and Mrs. Gilbert Howes read 'an address expressing the good wishes of all for the future happiness of the .bride and groom. Mrs. A. Munro, Mrs. J. H, Wylie and Miss K: Hazelwood pre- rented a walnut coffee table and an all wool blanket in rose shade. Sgt, Dav- id And Mrs. Roger expressed their deep' appreciation of the kindness of W. I. Rev. J, Caley and others spoke briefly, Mrs. NacNaughton extended the thanks of all present to Mr. and Mrs. MacKenney for their gracious hospitality and all joined in singing Auld Lang Syne, Tea was served in- cluding A wedding cake which was cut by the bride and groom, Sgt. David Poor is the adopted soldier of Wrox- eter Women's Institute, Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and ,Mrs. Alex. Wright marked their 40th wedding anniversary on Fri- day by a family dinner party. Those present were Mr, and Mrs., Allan Mum-, ro, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Les, Douglass, all of Wrox- eter, . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greig of Bluevale, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Lowe, Gravenhurst. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wright join with members of their family in wishing them many more years of happy married life. ,••••••••••••15 Women's Missionary Society The VV. M. S. of the United Church held their October meeting on Friday afternoon in the church parlours. The president, Mrs. A. Munro, presided over a meeting arranged by Mrs. G. Howes and Mrs. Wm. G. Gibson, The meeting was opened with Viet music by Miss It. Ilazelwood and directed silent prayers by Mrs. Howes which was followed by the singing of the hymn "Lord of the Lands". Mrs, W. G. Gibson chose for the scripture read- ing Psalm 704 "I will bless the Lord at all titnes", Mrs, 1AUJIY6 led in pra3r- " The hymn "Where cross the crowded ways of life" was sting. Mrs. Howes hi reviewing the second chapter Of the study book, spoke of the riches Of India, her many industries, the etude methods of farming and their consequent poverty, the response to the light of the gospel, and their tweed of further help. The speaker based her address on lints from •the hymn, "In haunts .cht wretthedness and need, on shadowed, thresholds dark with Lear, St James Ottild 'The Women's Guild of St. James Anglican Church met on Tuesday in the church basement. Quilting was the order. Mrs. MacKenney presided Over the business periOd when plans were made for the bazaar to be held in the town hall on Oct, Nth, COPT, Jtitteet were appointed to take care of the various booths, Fish Pond, home cooking and vegetable stands, also for the supper to be served. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stayner, r. Carl McAllister, ',Guelph, Miss IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINISS YOUR HYDRO OFFICE • HARD SPRING WHEAT MILLING COMPANY LIMITED A. Anstett Ontario profits almost as much from tourist business as from gold mining. It's up to each one of us to keep this business growing. Every tourist dollar is shared this way: 1. „Hotels; 2. Retail stores; 3. Restaurants; 4, Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse- ments; 6. Garages. ,Ze:4(9.0(47,eeee.fiee~.4e7elfkatvAro Or1.441," PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED Gertrude Sangster, Detroit, Mr. Alex Gray, Royal Ooak, Michigan, :Were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sangster. Ruth Ann Barlow, Toronto, is also visiting her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rosson, Yar- mouth Heights, St. Thomas, also Mr. and Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor, Hamilton, were week-end guests of Mr.'and Mrs. W. E. VanVelsior. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackman, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Brown, :Mr. and Mrs, Ken Hastie, Gorrie, were Sunday visitors with Ira and, Mrs. Maclean. A group of the mothers of Wrox- eter Public School meet recently at the home of principal and Mrs. Hamilton, to plan fdr the annual Social and Dance. This year to be a Hallowe'en Masquerade Dance, on the evening' 61 the 29th. SALEM .11.01•IMI•••••• TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS CLERKS Steadily increasing business necessitates addition to our Head Office staff. We require typists, stenographers and clerical work- ers, with or without experience. We offer good graded salaries, excellent working conditions,, 5- day week, Hospitalization and Pension benefits, permanent em- ployment. Write or apply personally to: The Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Canada Waterloo Ontario aiiiiiinallainflenta111110111INIMION DRAMATIC STORIES FROM EVERYDAY LIFE' • • IN JOHN FISHER CANADA'S ACE COMMENTATOR EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY C..KNX 1ifi2 PRESENYED BY PURITY FLOUR. PURITY OATS ernen NEW LOCATION Situated near' the - BALL PARK Drop in after the game! FISH & CHIPS Tuesdays and Fridays 'PHONE ORDER, 176