By 1935 The Guild was firmly established in Worple Road. By 1939 one of the first Citizen's Advice Bureaux had been opened with the assistance of The Guild. During the Second World War, the Guild became a focus for community services. These included the billeting of refugees and the searching for victims of air raids and their subsequent care. The Guild premises were themselves damaged eight times as a result of the bombing.

  
 

The snooker room at the old Guild House in Worple Road. Originally, in the early 60s, they shared a partitioned room with the ladies taking tea downstairs, but there were complaints that the men took up too much room, so they had to move upstairs. The ladies did jump though when, on occasion, a ball landed on the bare floorboards above their heads.

 
             
       

Meals-on-Wheels inauguration by Mayor and Mayoress of Wimbledon, Alderman and Mrs. Hamlin, in the forecourt of the Town Hall, 27th June, 1949. The ancient van, soon to be replaced by a new Austin van when it finally broke down, was dedicated by the Rev. E.M. Webber. The shortest lady in the front row was a Mrs. Stapleton, the District Organiser for the WVS in Wimbledon.

 
             
       
Exhibition of craftwork by the Guild House Club ladies, as part of "Old People's Week" - 1950.