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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-12-21, Page 11aq u, dr 31 No Christmas would be com- plete without an expression of the warm feeling that we have for our many loyal and appre- ciative friends. A Merry Christmas to all! SILLS' HARDWARE "Quality Goods With Quality Service" Phone 56• Seaforth To all our friends we wish all the good things thatwthis glor- ious time can bring: Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! BOYES' FARM SUPPLY Massey -Harris -Ferguson SALES and SERVICE Phone 110 Seaforth May you find good cheer; peace and happiness at Christ- mastime! These are our sin- cere wishes for all our friends who have made this Christmas such a wonderful one for us, JOSEPH T. HUGILL CONTRACTOR Phone 388-J : Seaforth CANADIAN TiI': E CORP. ASSOCIATE STORE Phone 792 - Seaforth t9 DALE PRODUCE Main St. Seaforth At this heartwarming season, we extend to everyone our wishes for a joyous and boun- tiful Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. CLAIR HANEY Groceries EGMONDVILLE Phone 72 •Seaforth GILLESPIE CLEANERS Phone 196 : Seaforth It's always a pleasure for us to wish everyone of our friends a Christmas and New Year filled to overflowing with hap- piness. `SEASON'S GREETINGS ! J. A. WESTCOTT JEWELLER Phone 599-W Seaforth BORDEN BROWN GROCER — CONSTANCE Phone 841 r 2 Seaforth This greeting goes to all our -friends with a special note of cheer: "We wish you joy on Christmas Day, and happiness throughout the year" ZILER and NOTT Repair Shop EgmontIvilie Ontario A MERRY CHRISTMAS IS FORWARDED TO THE CUSTOMERS OF SEAFORTO Bright as the stars and sweet as the sugar cane on your Christmas Tree are our wish- es for you this holiday sea- son! JOHN BLUE JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 768 Seaforth We extend our most heartfelt wishes for a Merrier Christ- mas. Here are wishes galore for Health, Happiness and Prosperity! JACKSON HOMES LIMITED Seaforth, Ont. BEST WISHES! to one and :ill for a Christmas and New Year . unpre- cedented in joy and wish -ful- filment! SAVAUGE'S, Jewellery • Gifts - Fine China • Phone 194 Seaforth Now is the time for all good holiday wishes - . May we .,wish to all our friends the best of health and joy for Christmas. SAM SHINEN Dry Goods - Ready -to -Wear Main St. •Seaforth May this Christmas bring to you in rich abundance all the good things in life and may they retrain. with you through- out the New Year. GORDON A. WRIGHT WOOD PRODUCTS Phone 342-W Seaforth Compliments of W. BEISEL Stratford Music Centre PIANO TUNER and REAIRS Phone 4364 Stratford Ontario HILDEBRAND PAINT & PAPER Phone 67-M Seaforth THE LAYMAN AND THE CRISIS (Continued from Page 4) three main fields where this vi- sion of partnership must be sought unless .we are to perish. For we must apply the vision to the world as we know it. These three are industry, politics and international relationships. CAROL LYN SHOP !Vlain St. Seaforth EMMERSON DURST Phone 648 r 11 : Seaforth TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR Phone 347-R Seaforth JOHN BACH Phone 17 f Seaforth ERIC H. MUNROE INSURANCE Phone 394 •Seaforth fi MRS. JIM ELLIOTT Phone 249-W Seaforth GORDON McGAVIN WALTON emi -,x;,7.1✓'°"• ReN H. M. JACKSON UIDES •:oar WOOL, .E,gtnondyille Ont. REV. J. H. JAMES First, however, I must remind you that in, any consideration of man'ssocial life. the home re- mains basic. The partnership of man and wife, two people becom- ing involved, accepting responsibil- ity towards each other and liabil- ity, a partnership enlarged with the arrival of children; here we have the nursery of partnership, where all share.. suffer and sacri- fice and find joy together. A home- less society is doomed and the broken homes in our world are but a symptom of our world's sick- ness. They. too. result from the dominating power of the human ego. We in the West .are well on our way into the industrial age. but to- day all countries everywhere are entering it. Even the most back- ward areas of the world are be- ginning to become industrialized. Perhaps in this field, we of the West may pioneer in partnership, teaching others to avoid our mis- takes. Within industry we must learn to see four partners: workers, shareholders, community and con- sumer. So far, the responsibility of management has been largely to shareholders. The rise of the labor movement is basically the protest of the silent partner, the partner who has never been legal- ly recognized. Higher wages have not eliminated the tensions of in- dustrial life, and we are beginning to see that they will remain until labor becomes a partner with management, so that it can be legally responsible to the com- munity and the consumer as well as to the shareholder. Within in- dustry today, experiments in part- nership are being attempted with astonishing success and are per- haps setting the pattern of part- nership which will save our indus- trial s'stem. Hete again we must bear in mind that at the moment industry. too; is functioning on the basis of expediency as it caters to world scarcity. This will not be possible even 25 'years from now, when India. China. Africa and oth- er non -industrialized countries have entered the race for markets. Industry will have to become a partnership where all the partners involved become responsible, both for the product and its distribu- tion. In the field of politics. the idea of partnership will have to replace the old animosities of partisanship, if democracy is to survive. Gov- ernment must become in reality a function performed by consent. not under the compulsion of power groups collecting votes by propa- ganda. What we see epitomized in the Russian system is the ten- dency within all forms of modern government, the substitution of power for consent. To whatever party we may sub- scribe, it is well for us to remem- ber that in government, Her Marj- esty's Opposition is more impor- tant than Her Majesty's Govern- ment, Irresponsibility is the in- evitable consequence of unopposed power. We must see the various parties forming a democratic gov- ernment as partners, not as en- emies, no matter how violently they. day r e e they mutual responsibility, • The field, however„ ' partnership ltaS' fiecome such '!.4. glaring necessit t is the ;Field o1 in; .• ternational relatOnsliips.,, All ideas of ;nationT,: or ra'4•at superiority are as dead • ie. world as the dodo: bird .:;This pods war flurry of nation;.a' isnn sounds a . very dangerous death rattle. The nations of our world must become partners or perish.. This partnership, as a!gaitir,, we have learned so recently, eivelves colossal risks. Yet, as we come to. see the alternative. in some form,. of universal domination based on naked physical power, we must be prepared to take those risks. Whatever we may think of _the United Nations, it is the only hope we have at the moment of cre- ating a partnership of nations. Again we must concede that to. • day it too is forced to act out of expediency. Before it can become effective, a new code of Interna: tional Law must be written which will be accepted and adhered to by all, and which will be enforced by common consent. It must, therefore, assume some form of re- presentative world government, a government largely judicial in na- ture, but where will sit in equality spokesmen on behalf of all the nations. Such a world government, • in our particular world. must be backed up by an international sys- tem .of trade and finance. where the international dollar will gra- dually assume universal value ; where all nations will have equal- ity of access to the raw materials of the world and • their distribu- tion. I am convinced that the jealous- ies and hatreds that have been aroused in our world under the aegsis . of the god of power, will give way to nothing less than the practical institution of this con- cept of partnership. To. the disci- ple of the Christian way, this 'is the divine imperative. 'For God was in Christ reconciling man in- to partnership with Himself and into partnership with his fellow- men.' The Queen Elizabeth Islands,• ly- ing north of the great east -west passage and belonging to Canada, are the most northerly lands iia, North America. 0 (i) mum Atteitib ofr Attoppiim tim+ ied HE TURNS TO THE 13 OF �b1 If you, too, are a harried Santa Claus, caught in the Christmas rush without enough time to shop for all. your sifts . , . take a deep breath and relax. Just follow Santa to the nearest branch of the 11 of IS where you can solve your Christmas shopping problerns v'. ith a few strokes of a pen. There is a practical 13 of ht gift for everyone on }our last-minute Christmas list ... for friends, aunts, uhcles, cousins, nephews and nieces— or for your own youngsters, or your grandchildren, as a special, extra gift. So drop into your neighbourhood B of M branch today. See if it doesn't restore that cheery Christmas chuckle to your gift -giving. BANK OF MONTREAL This is one present that has a wonderful future for the small•frv, because festive Christmas passbook covers enclose the gift of thrift that. grows with the years , . - B of M Savings Accounts of their very own. Gail decorated R of \t Chris:nuti (i ,'7 ,c. arc the ideal ah rt•ciit (0 shopping Tor the ..hard•tc,.liIva;e, I" :ukit, yled 4:: err'. itrs rendered. 'and to pin a seaq,r,'nl Till in!u the '1,,tin ,tt•r,' sa,ings account,. l'eap't lil.r to rrceirr a prnit13 of \t moue] nrdrr in i1' cprrial I colourful 1 hrisimas eni elope be( ausr it enable, th(•10 to ,clot ex.0 1Iy ti hat they prefer. inu nrrdlrss guesswork and clieihpoinunrnt. An c•petialli prat' 'cal gift fat ,eti nein(,, at home and ,ihinad. Note to Employer: Brighten up your staff's Christmas bonuses by [[sing colmirful B of M Christmas cheques. \'ICY BAS. WORKING WITH . CAI'4AblANS IN EVERY WALK "OP. LIPS SING' 181..