HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-06-18, Page 7fR
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Mit- unable ,at pt'ese
..; . • . � n Janet
rvaut at Drtla�ltfsd; . they
re ;4114,
• 11, his w+lfd �d1!edr & daughter born rqllui !� ,' h �h,all , be Eor,
;d fir °an bo o ,te0t? r ' • 1* +• ;,,.. ..
the 1$•th day of J!a#tl}tkl'Y .bu Au,:4tl�e@t, I,.am. lr;
' he 1l .d .. '.of ;Fepruary, warQed , 11iesa ; e vrr,
zeL}. r{) is �' �. , ��:$ , � (: ant, �harl,s
P. ob.. lick, kef , ,.
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�tI<•aet..sl �..,_., ?Irk
,.., ...... •, e to aam+a. aanada C . p toy
pr- off': ,Dry+tiaen thin+, fit14 �Y >oit .M'gY, Saw d:. • ic'h, 10th. November,
852 by Wm, MeQneeu, Session Clerk, 1S51e, MrC*or xrees Kerr, Main Street,
Harm�ilton. .Sir: I am in receipt of
28th -- your letter df the 29th ult., enclosing
2, MarriagQ Ctttitfteatb wit Corti-
nate of Batlus,
i0
t3
niter
iDunipace Schoolhouse,. .
pril, `,1�`�lt :' That Jarnles Kerr and yo
abella Campbell, both of par- Mi
h, were legally proclaimed and no of
ejections offered, is certified by qu
Obert Watson, Clerk at Dunipace.
The above •parties were •married by Ge
to this day. Alex Lochon, Minister. it
ith April, 1851, Drumhead, Drymen. SiW
3. Waiver of, Legal- Right:
McKillop, ,Canada West, July 21st,
t52. We, the Undersigned, sons o3 RI
lexander Kerr (now deceased) and of
anet Reid; John, born, in the parish m
f Duntipace, July 23, 1&20, and' James, of
oro in'the same parish Feb..15, 1827, th
o hereby resign.all right that we so
lay have . to • the slim, of 150 bounds
terling deposited by our father in cE'
he Falkirk branch of the National tv
lank of Scotland, to our mother, m
Janet Kerr.—John Kerr, James Kerr. o
(Business Documents)
Charles• Widder, for the Commis- vv
ioner, Canada . Company's Office, sl
iodericb, 7th Oetober, 1851. Mr. b.
tames Kerr, Main St., Hamilton. Sir: fc
inclosed you have a receipt for ten n
rounds, being the amount remitted us a
ler your letter of the lst instant, and b
Low applied as balance due on lot 23 d
LEGAL a
McCONNELL & HAYS J
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays t
SEAFORTH, ONT,
Telephone 174 1
s
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
Phone 173, Seaforth
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B.
Physician
DR, P. L. BRADY,.. M.D.
Surgeon
Office hours daily, except Wednes-
day: 3..A0,- 5' p.m., 7-9 p.m.
Appointments for consultation may
be made- in advance. J
JOHN A. GORWILL, BA., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W - Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New 'York Opthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden, Square Throat Hos-
pital, London, Eng.. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, Seaforth.
53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 - Hensall
6068262
DR. J. A. MacLEAN
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 134 - Hensall
VETERINARY
J. U. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
L. C. HALL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
Personal attention by either
Veterinarian when requested
(if possible).
_r deed of lot 3 on 7th concession,
;Killop, stated to be in the County
Perth instead' of Huron, and re-
esting us to. make the necessary
rrection, which we have got Mr.
lt, the register, to 'do and now re-
rn you the deed as requested. I am,
r• your obedient servant: Charles
idler, 'for the commissioner.
Elmgrove, McKillop, March 6, 1860.
eeived from James Kerr the sum
ten dollars as part •payment of a
onth's work to be done in the spring
the present year, commencing on
e 16th day cif April. Alex Robert -
n• love to you and' says . he will -send- a
Seaforth, 24th November, 1877. Re long letter when he comes home from
cued' from .Wm. M. Gray the sum of his harvest; he is engaged with one
ensfive deIlars" being part pal Mr. Graham, Lochend, Kilmarnock.
ent of sixteen hundred'dollars Pur He will not be home for a month at
Lase money of north half of lot ,3P least. Also Mrs. Swan's compliments
i the 9th 'concession, McKillop, and .hoping at the same time you will
hich 1 agree to sell him for the said not forget your promise with regard
tm es $1600, flee from all encum- to the house -building. Mr. McAdam's
rances and to receive paymenthDneas best respects to you both. The wea-
1]ows: $575 on the 7#h December Cher here has been very warm for
three weeks 'past, but today it rains
a little. Father and I have just now
got an invitation to a churn at the
'Villiers of Gartness. Dear sister, I
have sent you Janet McQueen's ad-
dress, so you can write to her for
auld lang syne. No more at this
time but ever remain, Your affections
ate sister: Jess Campbell.
Janet Kerr to John, James and Iso-
bel Kerr. The envelope is addressed
to Mr. John Kerr, McKillop Post Of-
fice, Huron County, Canada West,
North America:
Saltpans, "Nov. 26, 1852.
Dear Brothers and Sister: We had
a letter from David Straiton today
asking, your address as he is going to•
write a letter to you for your New
Year's gift, so we will send this note
in along with his letter. We are all
in good health at present, hoping you
are enjoying the same blessing. I have
snot any news to give you as we wrote
you last week and the money is nev-
er settled yet. John Hay was in Fal-
kirk last week, but we don't think
that he is pushing them with it and
we don't like to speak to any other
person about it, as he has taken in
hand with it. But if there is no word
next week about it, our mother is go-
ing in to speak to the banker about
it herself, for there is no use of put-
ting off with it any longer, for the
sooner it is settled the better. Our
winter is begun. We have had two
or three drays. very hard frost and I
have no doubt but you will be feeling
the cold long before ;this time and
wishing you was at home. I think
you will be about.tired of the back-
woods, already. We hear about plen-
ty coming home from America but
very, few going out,• and there is a
family home belonging to Kilsyth;
they have been out seventeen months.
They were very far deceived with it;
they say they cheated them to their
very looking face and they could not
put up with it all. And about the
house in `Falkirk, my mother spoke
to our friends about selling it, but
they , said nothing about it; and the
one in Denny,. we have not received a
farthing from any of them yet. I can
say no more at present. This leaves
us all in good health, hoping it will
find you all the same. Your sister till
death: Janet Kerr,
Mary Ferguson to Isobel Kerr:
>i e� , t1l r+ kitOg r n 1 dl tt
01#444'one, t► t'lint yaui Naive ' it b$fttt'e #.,1440
'
i 'ao > `ll) p towittf 'up 't 0 FO, 0 to JI tk6>6)i ill& >h 114th)
a < et i tl lot OOP lessee yoi scud 01 1,0,0 Mar e i e r � 0x sem
4,e 'o the deep J'O1 Will 'r1 a1re t+ne :le, to Qli b� A1'e9t11 1rX lK #oNv 'a"lk'tto: Go
1� 440 thf elatlne040 tit t t+'amu 'WOW et heir deitth , rte died•
ance of her lava to col �ti:rid hie holo,
hP I a,'t. all
to trod; 7f WW1',
that
R e a PA
a'�
that we all. )tad the s ;Tap a
saute prospects. ects, 1t iso at i+1a-
y'Rut� been' at any' 'h4olfe (ll}.)rtin�g:match- the P . P
? t nd Of: tui are those bed tiirero .beauties to beheld and' ;ryitness
eo Who ?" o, are the sttutimetltar of a, dyi>a, Christian.
cover's made elf,, Waddled inside,
r 1 he took alt, one by one, AO /ter bed
� t winter, A capital wrap ter w a Sh
they? y' ap
should think. They were standing in side end tihen gave at strong end ?'
their owe light that would ask -.You Pressive advice with a. tae slt,'ake of
to assist thein every three minutes the 'hand, Her disease w t nensieraP-
asking come of them to just your thin. I cannot write any more upon
seam right. Your work would • tell the above. Hoping although, one by
whether you was worth your tea or one leaves this world of sill ad mis-
not. When done, did you take a good ery, we shall' all meet again' to part
big thick needle with you? I often no more. This' leaves us all in pretty
heard you say that needles, were too good health, hoping you are all en -
small for your fingerer; you could not joying the enure good blessing.
keep a hold of them. By the bye, I have. lost an excellent situation by
have you got the dress made I half my poor 'neater being unfortilnate in,
cut before you left Drumhead'' What business and have not yet fallen in
T#0,014, .
e tor"' +'iaat. 'feel 1' Woolf aa- 1p lP stet' ¢ 44»' p Meyt atld"t a hilly
� t;
e
xsi tl
tq�ish ��au with :ya, �tfang letter, J� t�a,ia WO 093101404 con�4ned lt#:last . ,. u� PI
PPO
f:llllller4� t4! !'a ds writ,' soolu attd! ui s►1► the' 1hti 1, Jpe aretatati #ar..a09a
her e over. io Ove
a ea,tP >rh$,Ia.�t, .....:. Q ; , eft ,•�.
I t ltd' lenow' if you
are 'both $itj Ydpt�
e )414 0 and ' fr)ellda' ilio 'high aaliil%
the . eatost of all blesetngs', he:aith,
A leu at Boar jrienda, and still re-
d' , y
main, Your. aftectiotiat0• I+tather,
e a i Well, Bell, have
« Ailt ItA
,triltarleis I�plltiy•
We are 'fsoirl' r#pllt ldt �9ek� h+#
S,leinfeldt has 'testy iftld uA'thln woe1G YQx.
to
reettletlet,:
' aid
bOod poioult::,
Mr. and Mrs, jelnea ,Malltal?la and
W. and Writ, Dolton ' Mablelua n>4
Keith spent Sunday atteruow1 `'with?,'
Mr, and Mts. Jiarvey I ytler llettSall•
Mr, and Mrs, Alvin • Willial"u 's eta'
daughter, of Burford, visited on Sun,
nay with her .parents, Mr. and M,rs..
Barker, scan ar
Alkene arrived
Mr. and Mrs,.R. S. A s
tome safely from a 900 mile trip
down through the States, enijoyi'ng
their trip very much.
The play, "Maid of Money," Put on
by the Walton 'Young People, Was
nitueh euIoye 3" by a good crowd.
Mrs. Franll..Anderson visited Stat-
day with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Graham and PP'
ily, Mrs. George Graham and M1e
Mary E. Graham, of Dresden, and
Miss Gertie Coombs visited Sunday
.
sort of dress .fashions have you about with another suitable one. 1 have tale -
Hamilton•? Are they at all like the en a house here for some time to see
fashions here about? I wish you had what may' turn up, and also . with the
taken my tartan cloak with you, for blessing of God to renew. the hearths,
I have got perfect tired of it now; I of another and Janet after the long
have had it so long. Write soon and and severe trial in the nursing of my
tell us something about the fashions, once beloved Mary. Write on receipt
if you please. Archie sends his kind of this and let us know how you are
all and ho3v all friends are, in your
quarter. Remember me especially to
your brother, Jim.
Grandfather has now lost his nurse.
We intended to take him here but it
appears that he would rather like to
stop near his old companions. But he
will, I 'think, come here for a few
weeks till we will see what Daniel
intends to do as to the keeping of a
house. Dear Isabella, I went through
Denny some time ago and took a
peep at your old quarters, `Dunipace
House. You would not know it; it
has got a new front with a splendid
appearance. The country is under
great improvements since you left.
Water to be taken from Loch Cath-
erine to Glasgow just now under op-
eration and a railway from. Glaagow
to Helensburgh just now open tor
traffic. Do you write your Uncles
John and William. Their address is.
White Creek Post Office, Adams Co.,
Wisconsin, U.S. Adieu for a time,
and I remain, dear friends, your af-
fectionate father: P. Campbell.
Loch Catherine is usually known as
Loch Katrine. Helensburgh is on the
north side of the Firth of Clyde, op-
posite Greenock.
Archibald Campbell to Isobel Kerr
and James Kerr:
70 & 72 Hospital Street,
Glasgow, July 20, 1860.
Dear Friends: I now take pen in
hand to write you a few lines to let
you know that we are all in good
health at present, hoping this will
reach you and find you all enjoying
good health. Now, dear friends, this
is to let you know that I have enter-
ed into a business in my own name
as a wine and spirit merchant. My
last master was a spirit merchant and
a potato merchant; it was from him
I took the conceit of the trade and
he is a roan that is well respected, (no more of the letter survives).
both in town and country. My shop
is out of the throng and bustle of the (Continued Next Week)
ext, and the balance m two equal
nnual payments on the 24th Novem-
er, 1878 and- 1879, of five hundred
oilers each, with interest at 8 per
ent per annum, and I hereby give
ossession of the said land from this
ate. James Kerr.
I agree to above: Wm. M. Gray.
A bond of John C. Morrison to
ames Kerr, Finlay Rose and Francis,
Morrison, directors of Winthrop But-
er and Cheese Manufacturing Com-
pany, for $1,0,000, June 5, 1882. Wil-
iam Morrison and John Morrison,
ureties. John. C. Morrison was to be
I of the creamery.
Elmgrove, McKillop, December 27,
1860. Agreement made and conclud-
ed this 27th day of December, one
thousand, eight hundred and sixty, be-
weentJames Kerr and John Winter,
both of the Township of McKillop.
First, that the said John Winter puts
up and finishes a barn and stable 66
I long by 36 feet wide and put a
I in the one corner, the stable
to contain three double stalls and the
rest single, to be finished in a work-
maniike manner for the sum of ninety
dollars, the one half to he paid an or
before the first day' of November,
1861, and the other half to be paid
on or before the first day of March,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-
two, to be finished on the twelfth day
of Juiy, eighteen hundred and sixty-
one, for the said James Kerr. Both
parties hereby bind themselves, to ful-
fill their part of the bargain.. In,
James •Kerr's -. handwriting: Signed
James Kerr; signed, John Winter.
March 4, 1861: Received twenty
dollars on the within, job. John Win-
ter.
October 30, 1861: Received on the
within job, twenty-five dollars. John
Winter.
February I, 1862: Received pay-
ment in full. John Winter.
(Letters)
L. Ross to Isobel Campbell:
Kenmure House, Ajr. 27, 1851..
My Dear Friend: I received yours
this morning and with great pleasure
would I go to your wedding, but 1
cannot get; but I am so much obliged
to you for the invitation, although I
would have got but if I can at all, I
will meet you in Glasgow on Thurs-
day. You will be in with the ten
o'clock and if I can get, I will be with
the quarter -to -twelve. We are so busy
cleaning the house before we leave
that she will, not give a moment to
any of us. She is to go from home
on Tuesday and perhaps she will not
be home, However, it will stand with
me if I cannot manage to get in. I
hope that you, will be able to read
this had scroll. As it is now half -
past eleven, I shall bid you good-
night in hope to see you on Thursday.
My dear, yours ever affectionately:
L. Ross.
AUCTIONEERS
•
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household.
Sales.
Incensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
HAROLD JACKSON,. 14 on 661, Sea -
forth; R.A. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answered.
immediate arrangements can be made
for saledates by phoning 203, Clin-
ton. Charges moderate and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. 4142x52
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
(Morning)
Coderieh (leave)
Seaforth
Stratford (arrive)
(Afternoon)
Goderich (leave)
Seaforth
Stratford (arrive) 1.
GOING WEST
(Morning)
Stratford (leave)
Seaforth •
., Goderleh (arrive)
(Aftdr) oon)
Stratford (leave)
Seati►,rth
itIddtloli(111111we)
town altogether, in a respectable IP-
cality, and I intend to keep an honest
and respectable trade. I don't allow'
any drunk people to come in,if I can
help it at allTherefore; I think it is
no harm to keep a house of that kind.
You mentioned ilk Your last letter that
you observed in the papers oS my re-
fusal of a license and you was glad
of it, but I was as far the other way.
It would have been a great loss, to me
if I did not get it,'after fitting up the
house at my own expense. Public
houses are to be ttted up before
granted a license; if not properly fit-
ted up, it is refused. So if I had been
totally refused, my money was gone
where the old niggers go. And also
you said something in your last that
you was sorry or afraid of but
need
taking
up with bad company, you
not be so for I never did so yet, nor
does not intend to do so. I know the
evil of it and I know the good of it
if I were living holy, righteous and
godly. Therefore, I think you need
not be afraid of my bad behaviour.
Every publican is not a drunkard. We
keep a .regular house, attend divine
service, keep company with a few and
what more could you wish? Really I
was tired of farm service; it is a
terrible . then rising et 12 or 1 in
the mornings in winter and coming in-
to Glasgow with two horses and carts,
for to lift dung and perfectly dark.
when the road's were all a sheet of ice
Gaming home, the horses falling,
trams of the carts breaking, the poor
animals' knees skinned and all by
slipperiness of the roads. And when
we come home with a great trouble,
the master comes, sees his good
horses' knees skinned, a strange cart
(we had many a tire to get) and all
was black to look at. There was the
cursing and swearing, how did we
not keep them on their feet. I think
it was hard to keep up two horses at
one time. All this was running in my
mind and I was determined to try
something else, good or bad. All do-
ing well in my shop as yet and when
4^
340);7443/14:.
a>qd • ..1r .1341kr. uud
�Qy � �.
ants TOT,
'f:" o:
t
'l w
loo m v o .
M
r• a
"Mz ,..) 1. i.
NIc alt: rs� 40.#10g: Malbol >tieeelii
Ali
tORf1 s
d , vi
Mr. an Mry
over the w eels end in Torgntp
MI'. and Mrs, Geese, repp�ar• Pxs.
ed Mrs. Balfour and Dalton `On .Sem
day.
Mrs. H. W'ork7nan, of Hensel% Who
spent the past few day;•et with Mr. and
Mrs. Herd► I3ritt.p, returned :•,loin ou
The Woman's Aasocci )tion inet at
the home of 'Mrs. Lawrence Hannon
last Wednesday afternoon with sev-
enteen members and several visitors
present. Mrs: Earl .Barker presided.
Ina Aike road the Scripture; Mrs.
s�' S l and en ave a i ells sir _, ,• State .....
der tat 1►
J14000 Che
, a8 °n p t eu,fuye 1 Seyei alrtic
of :clothing were brat>rg tl ii • i'pp
hale to :be sill pfyd, anal a ui j t
,quilted:' It was" decided•
public supper next rP! es Ay ;;1tig>s
June Tia. '1'lte'htlstess' •l3erved .s Ilfsl
Charles honey .gave .art.. nufecupeeneele, fears )lunch as$igiekl by ,el; 4.01#0*-
FARM
With Undamaged; Hides and According To Size and Condition.
Cows up to MOO Horses. ap to MOO
Hogs '(300 lbs. each) MOO Plus
$2.00 per 100 lbs. for additional weight
AT YOUR FARM
Phone Collect
PHONES: 390-W SEAFORTH
215 STRATFORD
219 MITCHELL
21 INGERSOLL
FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD.
"-INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
the world's dant newt peper-
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0,01 over the Arne, can
Break—aging Company
Nome
Street
City
Zone_
Drumhead, January 28, 1858.
My. Dear Sister: I sit down with
pleasure to write a few lines to you.
but in the first place we wish you
all a Happy New Year and many re-
turns of the seasons. We are looking-
every
ookingevery day for a long letter from you,
for it was me that answered your last
kind letter, not yours, alone but ydur
husband's, and I hope you received in
due time. But this time I have the
pleasure to enclose a s.m'.al1 token of
kindness to you from your olds grand-
father. He is very happy that he has
it in his power to send it to you, not
that you are in need of it, but for
his own good pleasure.
My dear friends, I have not much
news to tell you this time, for my
last was filled with all I could scrape.
but wee Bell, your cousin, has got
married to a young -man from Kill -
earn. His name is Alexander Roob.
She was married in Drumhead in the
beginning of December last and we
had a most grand spree at the wed-
ding. Twenty-two sat to tea with me
that night and we had five miles to
walk after dancing two hours. Their
new house is far up on the Stocky
Muir roads. And let nee tell you, Bro-
ther A. and Jane took the glee away
with them which made the Killearn
boys look two ways. But I think we
may be on the lookout for a cat and
parrot for Jess for (she) is singing,
"Are there no bonny lad to take me
away?"
But Jane is like to be put crazed
with boys with gold watches and
chains like Cart Rigwidess. Have you
any like that in America needing a
sweet flower to set their table? Send
to Mugdoch Castle and they will get
an expert hand for Jane is much
thought of there with her master.
Now my dear sister, I think that is
all the news this time, with the hope
that you will write wheneiter you get
Me letter for we will be wearying to
know if' it landed to you safe. Do not
forget any person will give you money
for the enclosed; if you are near a
shipping place, the captain will be
glad to get it. This leaves us alt well
at present; thank God for His good-
ness. Hoping this will land safe and
find you enjoying the same blessing.
No More from your sister: Mary
rergu5iOu,
Peter Campbell to James and Isobel
Kerr:
R'apwOl`k .St., Gouroek by Greenock,
Letter to James Kerr from Peter
and Jessie Campbell: •
Drumhead, 21st Sept., 1851.
Dear James: We received your let-
ter upon Tuesday, the 16th instant,
and was glad to hear that you was
both well and for its contents I re-
turn you my sincere thanks. This
leaves us all in good health, thanks,
he to the Giver of all good for be-
stowing upon us the greatest of all
blessings. Although we cannot talk to
one another in person, I rejoice to
think that we can correspond to each
other by writing; although the' dis-
tance between us is great al the
water of the misty deep are biiiad, a
letter come and go very quick; there-
fore I hope, my dear friend, that you
will not deny that comfort that we
so much admire. I was glad to hear
that you wrote to my brother, John:
that you may also correspond to each
other; you may trust him as a friend.
I received a letter" from him about
the time you went away. I returned
one in. due time, telling him of your
departure to Canada, but have net
yet received his reply, therefore I am
afraid it is not found him out, but I
will write him again. He says it is a
wonderful country as far as the eye
can look, you see neither hill nor
stream, not so much as a molehill;.
their fields vary from twenty to one
hundred acres;, :fishes we were
all out here to enjoy the comforts
that this wonderful far west. YieidlS.
Dear James, we are here about half
way with our harvest with• abundant
crop of oats and barley, but the pota-
toes 15 going fast with rot. The wea-
ther here is excellent. Isabella, will
Yon write to Miele John, if James'
letter have foundw hdm Out and tell
him that I wrote to him three nlon•ths,
ago and have not got kis repiy ac-
cording to promise, if youwill, you
will greatly oblige your affectionate
father, Dear B„ you tell ire net to
grudge the time that it takes its Writ-
A.M.
5.40
6.20
7.16
P.M.
3.00
3.46
4,40
10.45
11.36
12:20
9.33
10.21
12.00
erearevementsmainaametesesealallatelffitiffille
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HANDS AT WORK ... for ONTARIO
LEARNING MACHINE ASSEMBLY
ONTARIO'$ products are desired and purchased by people all over the
world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic
welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of
every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are
more assured of job security ... and we and our children can have more of the
better things in life. But to produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled
labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad that war veterans
are constantly being trained to provide the skilled bands so needed bj industry.
They receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario
factories.
This training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans'
Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa-
tion, starts the veteran on the road to skilled craftsmanship. In assembling
business machines, for example, veterans must have a thorough knowledge of
electricity and twat learn to perform intricate work on precision machines having
thousands of separate parts. 'these Canadian -made business machines are sold in
all parts of the world, creating new wealth for Canada and Ontario. Therefore
every effort of these newly skilled veterans helps to snake Ontario a finer place in
which to live and contributes to the welfare and happiness of all her citizens.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
MACHINE ASSEMBLY
John N. West, 25, of Toronto, a Royal
Canadian Navy veteran, is shown here
making an adjustment to one of the
10;000 parts in a business machine
designed for a New Zealand firm.
Various types of business machines are
produced in Ontario fad-
tories. Because of their in-
tricate mechanisms it es-
sential that these machines ••
be checked by expert w
craftsmen at every stage of
their production.
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