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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-03-17, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 't7, 1949 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Dealers, Bakers Farmers and Feeders ASK YOUR GROCER FOR "GOLD STAR" FLOUR NOW "GOLD STAR" Top Patent (ALL PURPOSE FLOUR) "EXCELLENCE" Second Patent (BREAD FLOUR) Give them a trial -- Quality and Prices are right Excellence Feeds Calf Meal Pig Starter • Chick Starter Hog Fattener Chick Grower . Hog Grower Laying Mash Sow Ration Dairy Ration LISTEN TO THE NEWS — CKNX (920 ON YOUR DIAL) 8.30 EVERY MORNING EXCELLENCE in Name and Quality Turgeon Grain & Processed Feeds Telephone 354 Seaforth Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills Ltd Canadian Approved Chicks Hatched by Buckeye Streamliners in a modern hatchery _designed to produce large numbers of high grade chicks at 'reasonable prices New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn, White Rock, Fast Feather. Ing Barred Rock chicks every week. Large numbers of crossbred chicks are also produced. N.H. x Sussex, N. H. x B. Rock, and W. Rock x W. Leghorn McKinley's Farm & Hatchery ZURICH, ONT. Phone 97 -11, Hensall DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS $4.00 ea. — HORSES $4.00 ea. HOGS $ 1.00 per cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service SEAFORTH -- 390w MITCHELL -- 219 INGERSOLL -- .21 Day FARMERS ATTENTION We Are Open To Contract Malting Barley And will supply the seed for same. We have a good market for this barley. Growers Interested, please nail or write W. G. THOMPSON GRAIN ELEVATORS HENSALL, ONT. Phone No. 32 Night Phone No. 2 We are again contracting for B R LEY for Canada Malting Co. . If interested, get in touch with us Geo. T. MickIe&Sons Hensall, Ontario Phone 103 Niglits 133 Sportshorts b (y Wally) SECOND ROUND OF• O.H.A. INT 'B' FINALS 'The Milverton Intermediate 'B' entry will me Ynow etl e•• Wa h rton in the second round of the O.H.A. finals in a best of three series. Milverton took top place in their series winning all of their fourteen games and advanced to play Mitchell in the semi finals taking the Mitchell six in two games straight, At the same time the C.R.S. team met with Centralia and beat them 2 games straight. g it C me a Milverton and GR.S. t in best of five series playing all ,their= games in Stratford. In the first C.R. S. broke the, Milverton win downing them 4-3. In the , second game Mil- verbon came up with a 7-5 wit. Ber- ing the _final two games Schmidt was credited with shutouts as the Royals downed C.R.S. 3-0 and 4-0 respect- ively. The final games are as : follows: Milverton and Walkerton at Strat- ford last night; at Walkerton on Friday and if a third game is neces- sary at Walkerton on Monday night. HENSALL. Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans and child- ren of Waterloo spent the weekend. with Mrs. Evans' parents, Mr. arid Mrs.. R. Y. MacLaren. Dr. Norma Cook of0 rr1 is spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Norman Cook. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Case spent the weekend in London with the batter's parents Mr, and Mrs. J. Reid. Mr. John MecBeath, who recently underwent an operation in St: Jo- Your banker works AS a depositor or borrower, you value privacy in money matters. Your banker protects that privacy. Your banking transactions are not open to the eyes a ears of your competitor, your neighbor, your community. In other words, the manager of your branch bank and his whole stain' are working for you. Contrast this Canadian way with conditions In lands where freedom is denied --where every bank is a political tool, every banker a public official working for the State! State monopoly of banking, proposed by Socialists here, would open your banking transactions to political intrusion. SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK Hos Review of Financial Report of Scott Memorial Hospital It will interest the readers of this article to know that the financial report of Scott Memorial Hospital published one week -ago was the first to be published in the Hospital's history. We fail to see a reason to suppress a report which concerns an institution run by a few in trust for all the people. The major outlay of $29,760.93 for wages, is a startling figure. The only solution to this problem is a training class or the use of a greater number of nurses' aides. In Clinton the hospital was operated on a twelve hour schedule which not only lowers the figure for wages but also the cost per patient ,the day. At Wingham a greater number of nurses' aides are employed, which may or may not be a good solution, but it does mean wage dollars saved. The account for linen and bedding was $1,371:62, In Wingham the Hospital Aid assumes full responsi- bility' for all hospital linens and sewing, eliminating• an important item of expense. The fuel account of $2,314,23 compares favorably with accounts of other hospitals in the same group- ing. Food expesitlitrire at $10,346.01 is also compar- able- favorably with other county hospitals. We •would like to mention here that the hospital is again purchasing its meat and bread locally, The telephone account at $622.77 was added to by advertising and telephone expense relating to the construction of the new wing. Our figure of' 96.95 as cost per patient day is higher than those of .(Minton, Wingham and Goder- ich. As we pointed out earlier these figures are directly affected by the amount of wages paid, which here was excessive in comparison with those of the other hospitals mentioned. Another factor was the small amount of revenue earned here by X-ray and other special services. In Winglram for instance, .the figure for X-ray alone was $4,410.22 in contrast to our sons of 9254,05. V'e believe that it is the duty of each of the doctors to use the gray equipment. afforded then by.the hospital, It is a fact that no other person has the equipment and accommodation supplied for iris use that a doctor has. A great deal of money has been spent on our X-ray equipment which is now complete and in excellent. Condition. It is under the direct super- vision of Dr. Murray Morrison of London, foremost M this field in Ontario. The past year has been one of distrust and mis- understanding between the Hospital and doctors. At least twice during 1948 efforts were made by the , Board to bring about,a meotingabetween the two fn order to reach a better understanding. In January of this year this objective was attained to the extent n1 rn t g fertilelio eeting of representatives from the Hospital Board with members of the Medical Board prior to the regular monthly Hospital Board meetings. As a resultof recent contacts with the Depart- nlen1. of Health in Toronto, we have learned that our existing by-Iaws are inadequate, At the present time new bylaws ere in the process of being drafted up and enacted upon. In publishing this report the sole wish of the Board is to acquaint the public with the facts and details of the administration of their Hospital in order to bring about a better understanding 01 Hos. pital problems and nisanageuient. W. H. FINNIGAN Chairman of the Board Asammensatonamsatemsessagemmummeammsemsmsk seph's Hospital, London, returned home this week. Mrs. Schaeffer.of Goderich visited this week with her daughter and son- in-law, Mn. and Mrs. Jack Tudor. Hensall Co -Op Banquet The annual ineeting.and banquet of the Hensall District Co -Operative was 'held Thursday evening in the Town Hall. Hensall 'withe over r 2 OO in attendance' Mr. Sam Hend ich of Dashwood was chairman for the evening._ The president of United Co- -Operatives in Ontario, N. M. Marsh- all of Fordwich was the guest speak- er. A turnover of over $215,000, an increase of 999,000 over 1947 was reported. Directors for 1929 are John Arm- strong, Zurich; Sam Hendrich, Dash- wood; Edison Forrest, Hensall: Dun- can Cooper, Kippen; Harvey Taylor Brueefield; Gordon Love, Kenneth Etue, Zurich; Bert Klopp, Zurich, sec. Peebles—Sangster A pretty wedding was solemnised 'Carmel Presbyterian Manse, Hen- sall on Saturday when Rev. P. A. Ferguson united 01 marriage Marion Isobel, daughter of Mrs. Lei,;ti° Sangster and the late James Sang- ster, Hensall, and John Arthur Pee- bles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peebles of Linwood. The bride chose an ivory satin wedding gown fashioned nylon inser- tion, long pearl rosettes outlining the yoke, double peplums on hipline,, sleeves tapering to points over the hand and buttoned with tiny buttons to the waistline in the back. Her veil (floor -length) fell in a train and was held with a sweetheart halo. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of red roses. She was attend- ed by her sisters, as matron of hon- our, Mrs, Leonard Noakes wore a *turquoise blue moire taffetta frock with matching headdress and veil, gloves and .corsage of pink carna- tions. Mrs. Victor Stan chose a pink brocaded gown with nylon yoke, bustle effect, with headdress veil and gloves to match and corsage of roses. Mr. Ross Peebles of Linwood, brother of the groom, and Mr. James Sangs- ter, brother of the bride supported the groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home for the immediate relatives. Mrs. Sangster received wearing blue crepe dress with corsage of roses. The groom's mother received wearing a Loganberry crepe dress with a rose corsage. Misses Margaret and Norma Sangster, cousins of the bride, served assisted by Mrs. Minnie Sangster and Mrs.. A. Foster. Later the young cou- ple left on a wedding trip to Buffalo, and other points. JAMES NOLAN The funeral of the late James Nolan was held from St. James' Church, Seaforth, on March 4th. Rev. Father Hussey officiated. The vocal selections, Sehubert's "Ave Maria" and "What could my Jesus do more" were sung by Mrs. Tom Nolan of Niagara Falls. Interment was made in St. James cemetery. Mb. Nolan was born in Hullett and moved to Tuckersmith thirty-one years ago. h'ir, Nolan was a highly respected resident being a member of the Sa- cred Heart League, the Holy Name Society, and the Propagation of the Faith and a past member of the Separate School Board. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and one daug- hter, Sister Ann of the Cross G.S.i.C. Ottawa; Thomas 3. of Niagara Falls and Clarence J. of London. The pall- bearers were Alec, Boyce, Ignatius O'Leary, Conn Eckert, Gordon Rey- nolds, Cecil Oke and Joseph Ryan Jr. The spiritual offerings and flowi"c and the largely attended funeral ex- pressed the esteem 01 which his friends held him. Those attending the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. F. Devereaux of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. T. Culliton of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. 3. Nolan, Brussels; Mrs. A. V. Quigley, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. N. Culliton, Stratford.; N. Frouley, D. Hughes, and F. Trott of Niagara Falls. Make A Bible Scrapbook See "The Drama of the Bible" un- fold bebfore your eyes! Begin ."The Drama of the Bible", a series of live favorite Bible stories illustrated with magnificent color paintings by the famous British artist, Clark Fay, starting in The Amercan Weekly magazine, with this Sunday's tMarch 20) issue of the Detroit Sunday Times. POOLE HATCHERY WHERE YOU GET BETTER CHICKS AT LESS MONEY We have room for orders on a good variety of breeds. brooded or clay old Please communicate with ED BOYCE R R 6 Seaforth Phone 352 r 41 HIGHEST CASH PRICES for DEAD STOCK HORSES 2.50 each CATTLE 2.50 each HOGS .50 per cwt. According to size and condition CALL COLLECT SEAFORTH 15 DARLING & CO. O•F CANADA LTD.