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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-08-10, Page 7MAP Master Machine for Modern Farmers 0•11011W FORD 1/2 and 1-TON PICKUPS Immediate Delivery Ford Tractors AND THE FOLLOWING Tractor Equipment REAR MOWERS - SWEEP RAKES CULTIVATORS (Stiff and Spring-tooth) TANDEM DISCS - 2-FURROW PLOUGHS FORD OF ENGLAND PASSENGER CARS and PANEL TRUCKS "The Economy Cars" 3 HURON MOTORS Wingham A. D. MacWilliam 'Phone 237 FOR DEAD ANIMALS 0 COWS - $2.50 each HORSES-$2.50 each HOGS - .50 per cwt. According to size and condition Phone collect: Wingham 561J Ripley 182 Ingersoll 21 William Stone Sons, Ltd. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO BY MAIL ORDER ONLY INTRODUCING FOR THE FIRST TIME 1P.. ((...) IN CANADA ROS-ANN'S SENSATIONAL NEW ZIP-0 CUFF BLOUSE $3 22 Celanese Tropical Blouses with the new pafenfed Zip-O Cuff and di- agonal zipper front. Sizes 12-18, in 10 brilliant colors—white, pink, blue, gold, grey, green, red, wine, brown, navy. By Mail Order only. ALPINE DRAPE SLACKS Smart, comfortable, for all ages. Tailored in quality Alpine, drape With 24-inch knee and 13-inch bottoms, neatly cuffed bottoms, self belt, sizes 10-20, in 8 choice colors— grey, grey mix, wine, dark green, paddy green, brown, navy and black. Money-Back Guarantee We Pay All Mailing Charges: ROS-ANN SHOPS, 69 Macdonnell Skeet, Guelph, Ontario Please ship the following C. O. D. 0 Money Order Enclosed 0 Check Item Desired Article Sims Color— Itt Choice Color—, 2nd Choice BLOUSE BLOUSE *ammo. SLACKS SLACKS Name (please Town. ....... . . ... . tio.......0•••••.•••••• Wa, Pay AU Shipping Charget—.Just Retail Amount of Porches*. MASSEY-HARRIS Established 1847 " TORONTO MONTREAL MONCTON WINNIPEG BRANDON SASKATOON REGINA YORKTON SWIFT CURRENT CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER Betty, were in Toronto recently where guest soloist. The groom, Mr. Norman, they were guests at the Rodger-Stew- Rodger is a brother of Mr. Emerson, art, wedding. Mrs. E. Rodger being the Rodger. The bride was wearing a nice green tailored suit with accessories of Gayety Tan. Her corsage was of Johanna Hill roses and stephanotis. On their re- turn they will reside on the groom's farm at Brussels, BELGRAVE (Holiday Week Budget) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boles, Mrs. Rayner and Garth, of St. Catharines, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor. Miss Norma Nethery is spending a week's holiday with relatives around Belgrave and Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gates, and Phyllis of Pickering, Mr. Robert Shaw, visited Mrs. J. A. Geddes and Mrs. R. Nicholson. Miss 'Merle Anderson, Brantford, is spending her holidays at her home. WESTFIELD Mrs. Gordon Brown of Merlin and Miss Blanche Jenkins of Toronto, vis- ited last week with Mrs. Frank Camp- bell and Miss Winnifred. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLean of Whitechurch, Mr. Armond McBurney returned home on Saturday and was accomp- anied by Mrs. Bailey and Mr. John Bailey of Michigan. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor of Dor- chester, Miss Pamela Pentland, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Taylor, s We are sorry to hear that Mrs, Thos, Gear is under the doctor's care and is a patient in the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning of Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Wilkins of Gode- rich, Mr. and ,Mrs, Howard Wilkins and Barbara Jean, of London, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosman spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosman of Turnerville. Mrs. Frank Campbell, Miss Winni- fred and Miss Lois, and Mr. Cecil Campbell, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nortnan Carter of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Dorland Glazier of Toronto, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Smith, Mrs, J, E. Ford of Comber, are visiting Mrs. Frank Campbell. Mr. A. E. Cook, Miss Violet Cook visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walsh. The members of the Auburn United Church met on Sunday with Westfield members at Westfield United Church. special music was rendered by mem- bers of the Auburn choir. Rev. Win. Maines of Glencoe, was the guest speaker and gave a splendid address. Miss Lorna Buchanan is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Bruce Marshall of Wingham, Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Miss Learning to Make Plastics HANDS IN TiAINING ...FOR. ONTARIO Our Way of Life 'towards Trained Bands Ontario workers know they can earn more, have executive responsibility and enjoy a higher standard of living in direct ratio to the skills they ac- quire and the way they make use of them. That's always true in a free economy — that's why our com- petitive system will continue to make Canada great and a great place in which to live. IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should appreciate, then, 'the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, as in the pictures shown here, every effort of Ontario's newly-skilled plastics workers will mean better plastic products— will help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live awl work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) '1,7elp,TeeMe *Aft e.V7e, .1/. =PA ifY ft-Tr4/1.04, 41,1-,11 41.4114.,..P.74 natarligOtionponosonWISO440040 . alitOnallsanialtonotoossoos . . WatOtt.tatraPS,SOMa WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brandon and Mrs. Morris \Simm, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and ,Mrs. Har- vey Timm and attended tfie Work- Moffat wedding. On Sunday next Rev. Geo. Wylie, Oakville, will be ghest speaker in the United Church. Mr, Wylie is well known here, and old friends and neigh- bors will be pleased to have the op- portunity of meeting him again. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Sawder, nee Cathar- ine Jefferson, Married in Wesley Willis United, Church, 'Clinton. Mrs. Saw- der's mother, was the former Ethel MacKinnon, who taught school for some years in Wroxeter. He father was George H. Jefferson, who was principal of Fordwieh Public School. for 16 years before moving to Clinton. • W, I. Held Picnic The August meeting of ,the Wrox- eter Branch of the Women's Institute took the form of a picnic when Mr. and Mrs, Allen Munto, kindly invited the members and husbands to their summer home at Amberley. Swim- ming was enjoyed during the after- noon and following a picnic supper. A well planned programme was carried out by the Branch Directors, Mrs, Harvey Timm and Mrs. Lyle 13R)thers. A vote of thanks was tendered the committee and host and hostess for a very pleasant afternoon. Congratulations, are extended io Mr, and Mrs, W. Graham Work (nee Mar- garet Moffat) who were married on Saturday in Wroxeter United Church, later leaving for a honeymoon in the United States. Guests were, present from Toronto, Simcoe, Guelph, Brus- sels Blyth Ethel Gorrie Glenannan, Kitchener Belgrave, Wingham, Lon- don and, Harriston, Work - Moffat Miss Margaret Moffat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Moffat, spoke her wedding vows to W. Graham Work, in an impressive ceremony in. the Wroxeter United Church. The Rev. G. A. Milne of Brussels, solemnized the double ring ceremony. Miss Elean- or Ashton, London, sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer", The bridal, music was played by Miss Elaine Wal- SHERBONDY'S COFFEE SHOP Next to Lyceum Theatre sh of Belgrave. Five attendants preceded her to the altar where candelabra statWards and baskets of pastel pink gladioli made a symbolic setting. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a portrait gown of 'blush ivory satin, fashioned with a moulded basque and sweeping circulat skirt, which continued into a scalloped train. The bodice was made with long, sheath tight sleeves and a deep sweet heart neckline, handmade roses accent- ed the slightly lowered .waistline. Her veil of tulle illusion was caught with a tiara of pearls and she carried a gar- land d)ouquet of Johanna Hill roses and cream gladioli. A recent survey showed the owners of self- propelled combines in Western Canada to be divided like this: 6 7.9 % were owners of Massey-Harris 38.1% were owners of other makes This is a very significant fact. Farmers don't choose their machines by whim or fancy. Such a high preference for Massey-Harris is proof beyond doubt that Massey-Harris combines give them the best all-rdund performance . . . in fast harvesting, clean threshing, freedom from field delays, low cost of operation. If you were to visit the Massey-Harris combine factory and watch the long train- loads of combines pulling out of the railway siding, you would see something else that is noteworthy. Many of these train-loads are destined for United States points, because Massey-Harris combines are as popular in Kansas, Texas and the Dakotas as they are in the Canadian West. And if you observed further, you would find many carloads destined for far-away countries like Argentine, India, Turkey, Tanganyika. All over the world, the Massey-Harris self-propelled combine is known and recognized as the master mach- ine for modern farmers. Wherever you find modern agriculture, you find. Massey- Harris combines in use and in demand. Her attendants were gowned identi- cally in tropic aqua faillie, styled with fitted Empire bodice. demure Peter Pan collar and short sleeves enhanced by winged cuffs. The circular skirt flared in graduated panels from the high moulded waistline. Their bonnets of matching material were clotted with seed pearls, from the wedding gown of the bride's mother. Each carried a nosegay of pink Bountiful Roses, Carnations and Blue Corn Flowers. Miss Norma Brandon, Toronto, was maid of honour. Her bridesmaids were Misses Jeanne and Marjorie Moffat, sisters of the bride, Miss June Work, sister of the groom, Miss Ruth Mc- Callum, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, Mr. W. Graham Work, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Work of Brussels, chose as his best man, Mr. Calvin' Moffat, brother of the bride. The ush- ers were, Mr. Jack Watson, Blyth, and Mr. Donald Kidd, Listowel. Following the wedding ceremony, the guests proceeded to the bride's ,home where they were received by the bride's mother, in a pale green gown, with brown accessories and the groom's mother in a costume of steel grey and navy accessories. Both wear- ing a corsage of 'pink Delight roses. Later in the evening the newlyweds departed on their trip to the U.S,A.