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The Seaforth News, 1949-05-12, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY. 12, 1949 THE SEAFORTH NEWS National Hospital Week Your hospital stands as a protect- or of community health—it seeks no profit, knows no selfish ambition. It takes very seriously its commission as "Guardian of the People's Health". It may be just around the corner; or blocks from your home, but the hospital stands inyour community. as a constant protector of the physi- sal and mental well-being of all. To many it stands unnoticed until, when I illness or accident strike, it becomes the centre of their world: Then its i Right from the start—specify Ramsay's paints when plan- ning your new home or redecorating your old one. You're have the most 'attractive house on the street ... plus the satisfaction of knowing your home has been made lastingly beautiful, inside and out, with the best paint pro- curable-Ramsay's. Ask your dealer for colour cards—he will help you plan your bright Ramsay future. Seaforth 5c - $1.00 Store SEAFORTH, ONTARIO A. RAMSAY & SON COMPANY for over 100 years "THE RIGHT PAINT TO PAINT RIGHT" aim Order Chicks NOW AT MOORE'S POULTRY FARM SEAFORTH Day Old . Barred Rock, mixed and sexed, available Mendays and • Leg. X Rook and New Hemp. X Rock on Thursdays. Special prices on started Chicks each Saturday. All chicks hatched from our own 100% pullorum free Rock. • Ready made capons a Specialty. • Feed and Shavings available also. MOORE'S POULTRY FARM Seaforth, Ont. Telephone 666-3 Members of Ontario Approved Hatchery Association D4Iers, Bakers Farmers ind 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 Chick Starter Chick Grower Laying Mash Dairy Ration Pig Starter Hog Fattener Hog Grower Sow Ration LISTEN TO THE NEWS — CKNX (920 ON YOUR DIAL) 8.30 EVERY MORNING EXCELLENCE in Name and -Quality Turgeon.Grain_ Processed Telephone 354 Seaforth Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills Ltd. every facility is of vital importance. May 12th is the birthday of Florence Nightingale "The Lady with the Lamp", In 'honor of her memory as the founder of modern nursing care, the hospitals of Canada join those of other nations in observ- ing National Hospital Day. The hospitals of Ontario are ever conscious of their humanitarian task as "Guardian of the People's Health" . To provide comfort, care, and relief from pain; to pro- vide skill and dexterity in the fight for life; to provide modern drugs, medications and instruments in keep- ing with scientific advancement. In other words—to .restore" life and hope to those entrusted to their care. The modern hospital stands in your community as guardian of the people's health . . a memorial to the young girl whose consuming pity for the sick and injured lead her to sacrifice all else to minister to their needs all the days of her life. WHY HOSPITAL DAY? There was a time when the hos- pital was a place where people went to die. So primitive were the meth- ods of care and treatment that to anticipate a sojourn within its walls gave rise to fears for one's life rather than hope for a healthier, happier existence. In the very early days the name `pest house' was often synonymous with 'hospital'. As generations passed certain com- forts were added to alleviate, to some extent, the suffering of patients, but it was not until the "Lady with the Lamp" was seen passing through the aisles of suffering victims of the Crimean War that the modern tech- nique of nursing had its birth. You Have Cooperated Well Ontario Employers And it looks now as if most of the under- graduates from Ontario universities needing sumrner employment will be able to find it by the end of the school year. The situation with regard to permanent jobs forgraduatesis also promising. However. MORE summer opportunities STILL are needed for undergraduates and permanent openings for graduates, especially for "Arts graduates" whose training has not fitted them for any particular industry, but who will react quickly to an employer's advantage after brief training on the job. Through the "clearance system" of the National Employment Service, the Executive and Professional Liaison Officer at your local office can locate a graduate or undergraduate from almost any course you can name, either from within the province or neighbouring provinces. The N.E.S. is a Community Service Use Your Local Office Department of Labour HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour A. MacNAMARA Deputy Minister Ontario Ad I The glimmer of Florence Night- ingale's lamp has continued to •:shine through the decades and today, built upon the foundation of love, service and dignity, laid by its founder, the nursing profession has raised a superstructure, the strength and beauty of which shines like a beacon in our civilization. Your hospital and mine stands in the community as a guardian of the people's health. Constant scientific advancement spurs it on to higher 'heights of service. Today, May 12th, hospitals invite you to join them in commemorating the birthday of a ,young girl whose consuming pity for the sick and injured led her to sacri- fice all else to ininister to their needs all the days of her life. May 12th—National Hospital Day --Dr. Fred Routley BRODHAGEN Mrs. Elmer Tuffin and Geraldine, Mr. Bob Murray of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Albert Steiss of Heidelberg, With Mrs. Sophie Bennewies. Quite a number from here attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Gelhaar's mother, Mrs. Wni. Schultz, in Kitch- ener, on Monday. Mr. John A. Arbuckle received the sad news of the passing of his father 1VIr. J. J. Arbuckle in Toronto. Mr. Arbuckle spent a few weeks here with his son last winter, Mr. Russell Sholdice is confined. to Victoria Hospital, London, with a tooth infection. Mr. Edward Fischer of Seaforth, underwent an operation, for Hernia in St. Joseph's Hospital, 'Landon. Mrs. Clifford Woodward of Tor- onto is spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Queren- gesser. . Mrs. Wm. Miller is with her granddaughter, Mrs. Edward Fischer CASH FOR DEAD ANIMALS e COWS -$2.50each HORSES $2.50each HOGS - .50 per cwt According to size and condition Phone collect SEAFORTH - 655 r 2 MITCHELL' - 219 INGERSOLL - 21 William Stone Sons, Ltd. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO in Seaforth. Mr. and • Mrs, Wilfred Ahrens Were pleasantly` suprised' on Friday evening on the occasion of . their 10th wedding anniversary, They were presented with a studio couch. The evening was spent in playing. progressive euchre and dancing. Lunch was served. - Mr. and Mrs. Ahrens hake three sons, Clayton, Robert and Kenneth. Mrs. Ahrens was the former Maude Pruetei'. St. Peter's Lutheran League will be competing in the Luther League of Canada Drama Festival against Zion Luther League of Stratford at Brodhagen this Friday, evening. The local play will be "Not quite such a Goose." The cast are Jean Benne- weis, Gwen. Rock, Irma Voch, Glen Mogh and Donald Roser. Stratford will present the "Apple of his Eye". The winner of this group will advance to the semi final contest. VARNA The funeral of the late Mr. C. Pilgrim Sr. was held from the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Sunday at 2 p.m. The remains were brought to his home in the village, Friday, where they rested. until Sunday. L.O.L. 1035, of which Mr. Pilgrim was a member, was in charge of the service at the graveside. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid visited with friends in Wingham, Sunday. The regular meeting of the town- ship- council met in the hall on Mon- day afternoon. We are sorry to report the loss which was sustained by Mr. and Mrs. Moir when fire destroyed their col- ony house and 250 thickens on Mon- day afternoon. Mr. Moir received severe burns and at time of writing is in the hospital. Mr. John McAsh and son Bill have improved the appearance of their property by the addition of a new double garage. Mr. A. Keys has startel building his home in the village. Mr. Robt. Reid has the foundationo of his •hone completed and soon the carpenters will be on the job. If building in the village continues Varna will soon be incorporated. Mr. T. Reid, London, was a Sun- day guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Speed and daughter, Detroit, were weekend guests at the home. of Mrs. Wm. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, London and Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, Goderieh township were recent guests at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ohbtor. Rev. Laverne Morgan had charge of the service in St. John's Church and throughout the parish on Sun- day prior to his leaving for the Beek Memorial Sanatorium, Byron, where he will undergo treatment and will be absent for several months. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson and daughter Anna, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Penhale. HANDS IN TRAINING ... FOR ONTARIO n'•bi .�/[ ,' .iinialkk nit %v.?,I in,,,, ice J /C: Learning to Work With Copper and Brass TN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn dollars. These dollars provide foody clothing, medical care and other necessities which con- tribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and• in factories our workers, youug and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, every effort on the part of workers to become proficient in the art of shaping and moulding copper and brass, will mean greater industrial progress—will help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Our Way of Like Rewards Trained Hands Ontario workers know they can earn more, have executive responsibility and enjoy a higher standard of living in direct ratio to the skills they ac- quire and the way they make use of them. That's always true in a free economy —that's why our com- petitive system will continue to make Canada great and a great place in which to live.