Zurich Herald, 1953-07-30, Page 31,1
►>tlhUrsday, Jw1y 30th, 195'3
A
DISPUTE NOW SETTLED
E¢
The three anonth's dispute )between
fan Canners Ltd., and tJhe Eke-
tee Workers' Union ended watt the
eing of a anew contract. Harry
aniluale, manager of the 'Co. said the
Ioontra,at was practically the a as
tate sold one except that the ielaus°
✓ i for tlnve and a half pay for
lwlork over 60, hours a week will be
ketithdrawn during nnajor packs. like
ayvtiest packs are during the pea,
Moan and bean periods.
ZURICH H.E.RALD
Huron County Council
Hold Annual Picnic
The annual pruentc of Huron County
Council ways held .at Harbor Park,
Goderiieh, with 200 in attendance,
The weasther was ideal and many en-
joYed bathing and !boating. in the
park a program of races and contests)
were carried out. Among those pres
ent were A. Y. 1111c1ean, iSeatorbh;,
L. E. Cardiff, Brussels; Thomas Pryde,
Exeter, M.P.P. for Huron; John
Hanna, Wingiham, M.P.P. for Huron
Bruce; and Warden Frank Allan of
1
LET'S GET THIS STRAIGHT !
What Does The Bible Say?
ONE MEDIATOR —
For there is one God, ,and one mediator between
and men. The man Christ Jesus. — I Tim. 2: 5.
God
ONE SAVIOUR—
Jesus eaith unto him, I awn the way, the truth, and the
life. No man cometh unto the loather, but by me ---4'n. 14. 6.
ONE WAY TO BE SAVED—
Neither is there salvation in any other for there is none
other name under heaven given 'among men whereby we
must be Saved. Acts 4: 12.
"Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be
saved.' Acts .1 6 : 31.
Chas. Fuller, Box .123 Los Angeles 53, California.
ABC Network Sundays 4.00 p.m. E.S. T.
>1P!fartQt County, They were !a11 aecontp.,
armed by their wives, A number of
ex -wardens ,of tie .count, 'wliiththeir
wives and families were present, ,xe,
mewing . acquusintan cee nv'ith present
and former colleagues.
HENSALL
Youth' Suffers Injury
Bob Davis, 17, son of Constable
and ;Mrs, E. R. Davis, Hensall, suff-
ered injuries to his right hand while
at work :in the Stanley .Abbator,
Clinpton. His hand became entangled
in machinery. he was working over,
By the time he was released ane fin-
ger was practically severed and ran -
other badly crushed, Attended by Dr
A. 0. ,flakes, Clinton, he was remov-
e for treatment to Clinton Hospital,
where it is hoped to save the mang-
led finger.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Parke, brid-
al •couple . are home from 'their trip
to New York.
Mr and Mrs Lee McConnell, Rev
and Mrs. IP1tit attended the Stratford
Shakespearian Festival and saw the
play "Riclhard 1.111"
Mr and Mrs Walter McBride of
(Exeter visited at the home of Jas
and Clare McBride Sunday lust.
161MC Alvin Nicholson of
Aneroid, are visiting friends and re-
latives in this vicinity.
Mr and Mrs Orval Rapson, Lon-
desboro, were visitons with their dau-
ghter, and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs.
Clare McBride.
Oh's. M.cC•lymont of Kippen has
returned home accompanied by Miss
iIIIIT 1111TiIltllllllli1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
C
•
in 1949 the Canadian people expressed their confidence in
St. Laurent and the Liberal program. This glance at the record
reveals some of -Canada's tremendous accomplishments under
St. Laurent's leadership. No other country has fought a war, balanced
its budget, reduced its 'debt, cut taxes—all at the same time.
Now there's another big job ahead. And Louis St. Laurent
has proved that he, more than ever, is the Canadian
best fitted to do .the job.
Promoting employment
and prosperity
Developing our trade
Am re NA.:m arevr--idat
Expanding our Industry
Strengthening our dollar
Supporting farming and f1..;;;ng
Po$ 4ering good labour conditions
Working for National Security
JI
d
te
• 1:'n l S: f.sJ:,J,.
More Canadians working, for higher pay, than ever
before ... New records established in national
production, national income every year since 1949:
Old markets expanded, new markets opened up :: s
Canada third largest trading nation in world ...
External trade at all-time high ... Negotiated mutual
tariff concessions with 34 countries — a practical, way
of freeing international trade.
Liberal policies have encouraged rapid economic
growth ... Unprecedented development of resources
.. Consumer purchases doubled since the war ...
Investment in new plants and equipment running' K i
over $5 billion a year. •
Budgets balanced ... National debt reduced : ; s
Inflation brought under control . , ,, Taxes lowered i t i ,
Canadian dollar strong.
•
These basic industries aided by trade agreements;
floor prices ... New low-cost insurance plan assists
owners of smaller fishing vessels ... Farm production)
and income at record levels.
New feclefa1 legislation prob tsit3 discrimination on
grounds of race, colour oi• ? eligion , .. Unemployment
insurance extended nci over seasonal lay-off of
workers ... Special efforts to help disabled workers
to find useful and satisfying employment ... Time
loss from strikes at low point.
To prevent aggression, Canada's forces serving in
Far East and Europe ... Canada making major
contribution to NATO defence build-up ... Largest
peacetime defence program in our history ... Full
support to United Nations ... all to preserve peaces
• NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDERATION OF CANADA
ron VotB
•
1 1111 111 II 1111111! 11111 11111111M1111111111111 1111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIHIIII Illl 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H111111111111111111111111111111111161HIH11411111111111#111111►d
IN HURON ELECT
Andrew Y.
McLEAN
FOR CONTIUED
LIBERAL
PROSPERITY !
Facts from the Liberal Record:
-- Old Age Pensions For All
-- Expanding Health Services
-- Expenses Cut by 237 Million
in 1953
-- Income Taxes Cut 11 per cent.
-- National Debt Reduced 2,284
Million (30%) in 7 Years.
-- 63 Million a Year Saved on
Interest Payments.
-- Agricultural Exports 31= Times
as Great as in 1948.
-- Farm Cash Income Increased
21 Tunes in 5 Years.
-- Worked for National Security;
Forces Serving in Far East and
in Europe to Preserve Peace,
Liberal Action Beats Lavish Promises
FOR THE BEST YEA RS OF YOUR LIFE
VOTE
ns rew Y WI ...
LIBERAL in HURON
Issued by Huron Liberal Association
111111111111111 1111 HIM 111 1 1111 11111 I HUH HIII ,11111111111111111911 I II H I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111 IIII 11111111111111111111 ! 1
EARN MARE
IN 1953
4 1, Saunders, Guelph, after spending the
past five weeks with her daughters.
+ I A goodly number of tKippen rest-
dents and friends have attended the
, Shakespearean plays held in Strat-
++ ford.
Mr and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and
+ family of . Wingthani, were visitors
4, wth her mother, Mrs. Robert Me-
+ Bride, of Kippen.
The theme for the July meeting
.p of Goshen Mission Band was Follow-
ers of Jesus, Merle Armstrong ren
+the call to worship, scriptures wet
read by Marlene McClinchey, Elain
.. McClindhey and Donna Hayter. Ther
were 22 members and two visitors.
-111111111I111111111111111911111111111111L'111111111111111111111111HI1Hl
f
+
Cp
4.For several years we have featured an 18% Protein
4.4,
Lay Mash as being the t ost practical laying mash
+ to use under most circumstances.
+ Co-op patrons both large and small will testify that
Co-op 18% Lay Mash makes them the most money
CO-OP -18% LAY MASH CONTAINS:
4.
1. The highest quality tested ingredients on the
market,
2. A perfect blend and percentage of Animal and
Vegetable Protein.
3. The trace minerals, Iodine, Manganese, Copper,
41 Iron and Cobalt. These have been incorporat-
ed in all Co-op Feeds for over 6 years.
4.. The correct ration of Phosprorous and Calcium
t And a high level of Vitamin D-3 for proper
egg shell development.
5. A high level of Vitamins including Vitamin B-12
4.
a: All the above factors are of first importance in get-
, ting and maintaining economical egg production.
18% Lay Mash
ALSO AVAILABLE
are the following Co-op Lay Mashes on request:
15 %LAY MASH --to be fed on an all -mash diet.
ti 17% LAY MASH --to be fed on the basis of 60%
mash and 40 p.c. grain.
'' 18% LAY MASH --to be fed on a 50 p.c. mash and
a 50 p.c. grain programme.
a 20% LAY MASH--tq be fed on a 40 p.c. mash and
'o 60 p.c. grain basis.
You can rely on Co-op Feeds being fresh because
they are made daily as required by your Local
I° Mixing Station ---one of 150 serving Ontario Farm-
ers with top quality CO-OP FEEDS.
® SOLD ONLY AT •
a
HENSALL DISTRICT CO.OPERAT7urI
: ich 220
Phone Hensall 115.. Phone 433 Exeter, Ont.
o
tnevestoossacessansaasswasavosaximotra
4
4
4
$
44
4
4
4 .�;.
4
ANGLE IRON
CHANNEL IRON
PIPES OF ALL SIZES FOR BARN
T POSTS AND LITTER CARRIERS
* ALSO WHEELS FOR MANURE
-a SPREADERS and TIRES. I BEAMS
GRAND BEND
Several new telephones have been
installed in town and immediate
surrounding district snaking a total
of around 40.0 phones on the Grand
Bend 'exchange.
Open air services are now being
held on the United Church open air
grounds.
Church Gives $1,000.
The ieongregation of Gospel Hall,
G. B. which numbers 60 has contrib-
uted $1,0&0 to the London Tornado
Relief Fund, The money was obtain-
ed on, a free-will 'contribution, and
was, given to the London fund in
order that all districts which suffered
from the tornado and from heavy
winds during the latter part of May
would share equally(.
Had Church Wedding
A quiet and pretty wedding was
solemnized in the United Church on
July 18, before the Rev. W. C. Smith
when Miss •Coleen Gill, daughter of
Mr and Mrs SWellwood Gill and Mr.
John Oswald Kowalchuk, Winnipeg,
exchanged vows. The groom is to re-
ceive his wings in a week, after which
the young couple expect to move to •
the West. On July 16th, neighbnurs
all of the. Mollard line gathered: at
Mr and Mrs Willis Gill's home to tete
the ,bride -to -'be. Miss Gill was the
recipient of a generous purse.
SCRAP I ON
AT $1.00 CWT.
FOR SALE
Exeter Salvage Co.
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