The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-06-07, Page 6hick serves our country best
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abased on slander
FEAR OR RtASON
.hased on et
A great national movement is being attacked by the
most unscrupulous campaign in Canada's history.
Every possible lie, distortion and slander is being used
by Big Business and its political parties against the
thousands of Canadians who form the CCF.
The CCF has not the money to buy enough space to
answer all the misstatements. Here are the answers to
a few of the more glaring falsehoods: '
,,,e4i11,;. •
TRUE
"The CCF will take away 1 This is outright falsehood. The CCF says: THE
the people's savings and MONEY WHICH THE PEOPLE HAVE
life insurance." EARNED, RIGHTFULLY BELONGS TO
THEM whether it is in bonds, insurance or
savings accounts. The CCF will guarantee the
people's savings with all the resources of the
nation.
2 Deliberate falsehood. The CCF believes in the
family farm. THE SASKATCHEWAN CCF
HAS PASSED THE ONLY FARM SECURITY
ACT IN CANADA, providing against the loss of
home and land, and seizure of -crop.
3 Another untruth. THE CCF HAS NO IN-
TENTION OF TAKING OVER SMALL
BUSINESS. Today, small business and individual
enterprise suffer from three handicaps: (a) unfair
competition from big combines; (b) difficulty of
getting credit; (c) reduction in business through
depressions.
The CCF will remove these handicaps—will end
monopoly control—provide credit at cost—and
through jobsior all, will assure steady purchasing
power.
4 On the contrary, Big Business itself regiments
Canadians through unemployment, high prices,
low wages and exploitation of the farmer. THE
CCF WILL END THIS REGIMENTATION. It
will enrich our democracy by adding freedom
from want and freedom from fear to the precious
right of the ballot box.
5 This is the most shameful lie of all. The term
"National Socialist" was invented by Hitler to
cash in on the popularity of genuine socialism.
Once in power he proceeded to exterminate all
democrats and socialists, while Big Business all
over the world dealt with him and helped him.
The CCF HAS ALWAYS FOUGHT EVERY
FORM OF DICTATORSHIP AT HOME AND
ABROAD. It is the most democratic political
movement ever known in Canada, and is the
nation's best safeguard against the real friends
of Fascism.
2 "The CCF will take the
farmer's farm away."
3 "The CCF will destroy the
small businessman and in-
dividual enterprise."
4 "The CCF will mean
regimentation and dictator-
ship."
5 "The CCF is National
Socialist."
Reason Must Decide
This campaign of falsehoods is slander against a
people's party, whose members in Parliament, under
`the leadership of M. J. Coldwell, have demonstrated
the responsibility and integrity of the entire movement.
Today, the nation faces grave problems . . it is a time
for sober judgment . . . a time for vision and honesty
of purpose . . . REASON AND NOT FEAR MUST
GOVERN OUR DECISIONS.
This time • SECURITY WO VICTIM
-1
4 CF
Published by the Co.operatIve oominenivealth Federation,. SO Sparks St.., Ottawa
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. 7. PI8RE 5 .
mAoe potóm
... BY
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SHUR-GAIN
"Take a good looke at me". I'm SHUR-GAIN 16% Growing Mash—a feed . de-
signed to give your chicks exactly what they need to develop into strong, heal-
thy pullets.
"Start feeding me to your chicks when they are six to eight weeks of age. At
that age they 'are sufficiently developed so that a low-cost, balanced growing
mash can be used. ,And that's just what I aml-
"I'm low in cost because in making me transportation charges were cut to a
minimum and middlemen's profits were. eliminated."
"I'm a balanced growino-
b
mash because have exactly the right proportions
of proteins, vitamins and minerals to maintain even, steady growth, keep your
pullets active with no 'excess fat, and build hones, flesh and feathers."
"I'm a fresh feed too. Growing chicks like me on that account and they'll eat
MORE of me. You see, I'm made up as needed by you, Mr. Farmer, and for
that reason I never go stale in the storage bins."
"Yes sir, more flock.owners than ever before are using SHUR-GAIN 16% Grow-
ing Mash. You can get me right at the mill shown below. I'm'waiting there
—ready to help you make more profit from your chicks—so that they'll start
laying early next fall and lay steadily all through the winter.
Shur-Gain 16% Growing Mash
Made and Sold by
CANADA PACKERS WINNAM ALEX MANNING - BELOW
McKINNEY BROS. BLUEVALE JOHN BUIVISTEAD BELMORE
IT HASN'T BEEN EASY!
The problem facing civilian
industry these last five years
has been no simple one
and it has grown progres.
sively more difficult. With
labour and material at a
premium, demand has far ex•
ceeded supply. tees all bear
this in mind, whenever we
Arai ourselves inclined to get
impatient about shortages
or oridcul of quality!
JOHN LABATT LIMITED
London Canada
WE CAN: JUST BE
THANKFUL THINGS WILL
BE NORMAL AGAIN SOME
DAY... I HOPE IT'S SOON!
SURE IT IS! MOST OF THE EXPERIENCED
HELP ARE IN WAR WORK AND
WOOL IS IN SHORT SUPPLY
OH, I GUESS SO! THEY'RE
'PRETTY ANXIOUS TO HAVE ME
YES, IT MUST BE
PRETTY TOUGH FOR
THEM...WITH ABOUT HALF
THE HELP AND MATERIAL
THEY NEED
A ARE YOU GOING BACK TO YOUR
INE OLD . JOB, WHEN YOU'RE
THROUGH HERE ?
VAGU SIX WINGHANI ADVANCg-TINIES Thiwsday, June 7th, 1945
BLUEVALt
Institute Meeting
The June meeting of the IA/omen's
Institute will be held on Thursday,
"tine 14th,, (note the change of date),
at the hothe ot Mrs. 3. Wickstead, at
2.80 o'clock.
The roll call will be answered by
naming "My Favourite Vegetable and
Ilow I Cook It." Mrs. C. Mathers
will give a paper in keeping with the
work of Agriculture.
The report of the annual District
Meeting will be given by the delegates
attending the Meeting. Visitors are
opening of the hall.
The first scene was an exterior set-
ting at Valley Farm, showing an at-
tractive' white lattice fence with red
climbing roses, some evergreen trees
and an old stone well, The second,
and third acts were at the New York
honie and the last one back to the
farm.
Characters consisted of the owners
of the farm, their neighbours and maid
.a clock mender, and summer guests
from the city, a romance throughout
was watched with interest.
The cast consisted of :—Fleming
Johnston, Valley Farm Proprietor;
Mrs. Alex McCrackin, his sister; Miss
Pricilla Mann, his daughter; Mrs. J.
H, Smith and Charles Mathers, two
neighbours; George Hetherington, the
clock mender, and Miss Helen Walk-
er, the maid, Mrs. A, D. Smith, Mrs.
Charles Mathers, Ross Gray and.
Burns Moffatt, city guests and A, D.
Smith the Butler. The characters were
well chosen and each enacted the part
well, The play was presented under
the ,direction of Mrs, K. Wheeler and
Mrs. M, L. Aitken.
Between acts, music was supplied
by J. H. Smith, Mrs. Will Brewer and
Mrs, Carl Johnston.
Church News
Rev. J. W. Johnson attended the
London Conference of the United
Church of Canada this week and ac-
cording to the final draft of Ministerial
changes, Mr. Johnson will remain in
Bluevale for another year as stated
supply.
The first,,Sunday in June is the be-
ginning of the summer routine when
Sunday school and church services at
Ebenezer will be held in the forenoon
and at. Bluevale United church Sun-
day school commences at 10.30 and
church service at 11.15 o'clock and will
continue until the first of September.
.Rev. Neil G. Smith of Toronto, oc-
cupied the pulpit at Knox Presbyter-
ian Church. He spoke from the text,
1st. Kings, 19-4 •on the subject, "God
Ministering To A Soul Depressed."
Mr. and Mrs. George•Thornion, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wickstead and Mrs. A.
D. Smith spent a few days with rela-
tives at Toronto.
Mrs. J. 5. Sellers attended the ,ft'i-
eral of her son-in-law, the late Robert
C. MacLean at Waubaushene on Sat-
urday. She was accompanied by her
sons, Walter and L.A,C. Elmer Sel-
lers of Goderich, Mrs. Sellers is re-
maining with her daughter for a few
days.'
Miss Sanderson of Toronto, called
on friends in the village on Sunday'.
She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Henry of Stratford.
Mr. John Ashton of Saskatoon,
Sask., is visiting with friends in and
around Bluevale. Mr. Ashton is a
former Morris township man and went
to the Canadian West over 35 years
ago.
Lorne McCrackin of Seaforth, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. McCrackin.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jones and son,
with Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Milton
of Brantford, were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Milton
Smith. Miss Margaret Curtis was also
a guest at the same home,
Mr. Peter McDougall and Mrs. Mc-
Tavish of Turnberry, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen,
LAC, Jack Lillow of Christie Street
Hospital, Toronto, spent the week-end
at his home here.
DISTRICT CHANGES
IN UNITED CHURCH
In the final draft of Ministerial
changes in the London Conference of
the United Church of Canada, present-
ed Friday at the final session is as fol-
always welcome,
Play Drew. Capacity House
The tommtinity hall was filled to
capacity on Tuesday evening for the
presentation of a four act drama
"Valley Farm" sponsored by the local
Women's Institute, the SecOnd in
series of entertainments to mark the
WESTFIELD
Misses Edna and Audrey Walsh of
Hensall, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Mr.
Wm. Walden and little Donna Wal-
den, were London visitors on Satur-
day: Donna remaining at Victoria
hospital for a few days treatment.
Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Campbell and
Miss Winnifred, visited last week with
St. Thomas and London friends.
Miss Jean Campbell of Goderich,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble were London
visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Wm. Walden spent Saturday
with ,her daughter, Mrs. Frank Har-
bourn of Hensall.
Mr. And Mrs. Maitland Henry, Able
Seaman Bill Henry of Blyth, were
Westfield visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell visited
with MI% and Mrs. Cameron of Luck-
now, on Sunday. ,
The :Anniversary services of the
Westfield United, Church will be held
pn Sunday, June-17th, afternoon and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNichort of
Walton, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Rosman.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman and
Miss Hattie, were guests on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mathers of Lucknow.
Mrs. Gordon is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Jasper McBrien
of Goderich.
"If I were trying to thatch polite-
ness," exclaimed the woman who had
been joitled about for two hours at
the bargain counter, "I'd have a hard
time finding it liere."
The sales girl looked up wearily.
"Would you please let me see your
sample, madam,"
lows for Huron Presbytery.
Ashfield, C. B. Woolley; Bayfield,
F. G. Stotesbucy; Bluevale, J. W.
Johnson, (stated supply); Centralia, G.
C. Weir, B. A.; Gorrie, G. G. Howse,;
Kippen, settlement: pending; Nile-Ben-
miller, to be supplied; St. Helens, M.
G. Newton; Dungannon, W. J. Rogers.
ISN'T /T THE TRUTH
7i-Jos No. 75