Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), April 3, 1946, p. 4

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ithe georgetown herald wednesday april 3rd 1946 france seeking 20000 horses in canada letter to the editor georgetown crl march 36 1946 the herald georgetown dear editor at a recent meeting of the woman b association of the united church it was unanimously decided that the president send a letter to the editor concerning your recent editorial on liquor advertising w do protest most vigorously the characterization of the liquor indus try as a legitimate business you will surely realize that there are moralas nothing is mom imp riant to tbo war torn allied i ii 1 tf uipijm than the rapid reliili hi m of their agriculture to fight star ij n in j one of francesfirstneediiii r np farm production la hun lo ro- 8 lace the horses kidod or buised by le gorman army of occupation the french government has seat pur chasing mission to canada fn an at tempt to obtain 20 000 horses from the mission which is headed by the chief of the agriculture and ration ing division of the french supply eoundl fn firmiu henry lefevre has been in canada for a few weeks only but hasbeen very active at the canadian national railways mont real stock yards already 700 horses have been purchased and started on their long journey to france by ttvo cj j special trains each train car lad bo attendants who also made the ocean trip the sftooo to be selected will come bom quebec ontario western cnn da and the maritime provinces the ftbfii hill hones hits the one qhown as to tbs vineyards of ttout hern tin 1 central trance i of their smaller si tin held bv jivtrwat i u the moutn il t k ar u brmded with tl 1 tt r france well as legal grounds for legfl on what moral grounds do youtbase your affirmation of the legitimacy of an industry so destructive to human life and welfare and so obviously devo ted to profits gained from the exploi tation of human weakness liquor is dispensed in ontario un der a government control act con trol is exercised in one way by the ban on advertising that ban therefore is by no means inconsistent with a policy of control of which the major ity of the people are in favour if one may believe the recent gallup poll yours very truly verlinc sinclair pres will assist in induction service ven w o o thompson will assist at the mductton senrfce tomorrow mw- erdng when rev e brlumger frooomeo rector of st james dburoh oattptl mi brllllnger la a former rector of 8b albans s church acton going from there to winona a few years ago fib fcrter joined the army and served as a padre overseas o subscribe for the herald today nutrition is our business and yours speed better hogs to market with swifts gromor hog concentrate you jtt more fi r your n only v nil any swift s feed why- because swifts bac bttb the research facilities and a special re i for n aking fee is ih it iu res its 1 he reason s ft s depend n the pr i cc you grow yes it s co n st ise t buy swift s h il nee 1 feeds the georgetown feed mill l a murphy norval hornby our hornby s 100i vdj vv tilled on friday eveni g march 22nd for the regulir hjai 01 o xi film board m i e p t irt b m heaihermk 01 1 iox vho wtil pu sent saw an old it n td ki t made over in o a m e o vt 1 many convei it i ces md comfort they also saw he mora poor ti en lo service men in worui war 11 bj voluntary sen ices the care of child ren in sweden and repeated from the atternoon siownit ait tic tnr 11 and rotation and he olution of it ebxih at the close of toe picture lunch was served by tht members of be hornby woman s insti uu at the bethel united church on friday evening march 29th the chur ch people were at home to returned men and women a chicken dinner was served to a large number of the soeri and women and their friends and a very fine present of a bill fold ibs given to each returned person a programme was given at which miss armle clifton and miss lois merry sang solos keith merry jim devlin and murray sinclair played their gul tars miss wllma johnson katherine laughton joan ford played piano trios and j ma and frank hall gave a skit rev gordon porter of the milton united church gave at address and the presentations went made by mr percy merry and mr wil beet ford about seventy or more friends o mt ol m p h it f 111 i v 1 j 1 1 i mid tl 1 l ly ft til ooi m i ui j id 1 i i ft 1 i ik d j mi p 1 k wlls i out of o ir fjiest d s i 1 t gt numbtr of ptole rn i s im c il iv it us ir i btni d ie and small tirdtis hit beti ill ltd out person p ig thai let t c is already ip nit hot weafihti brougl q i t i i i t o m l dovv off 50 50 cub evjols ikisii llmng the 50 oo club of georgetown unl ted church enjoyed an evening of ir lsh music last wednesday evening at the home of mr and mrs e j john ston who were joint hostesses with mr and mrs charles jeffrey the program was of an impromptu nature and several surprised people gave musical numbers including a vi olin solo by mrs johnston vocal solos by mrs howard wriggjeeworth and mr james evans and a quartette composed of mr and mrs leslie ellis and rbv and mrs r c todd lunch was served by two beautiful irish coleens or should we say gos soons and the meeting closed with a singsong around the fire place now the lid is off sbcbstlt back in 1642 eight loco- notoves were dismantled at the fact bbnge shops of the canadian mafiobsl bailwayb at winnipeg pan loeonov m piece was identified areatiop diagram and tagged with natal dfaei hie smoke stacks wfchtfcm sad etaam domes had to be dud the width of the loco- of them each equipment to strategic points it sent 11 ijy t i r liit w i now the secret is out threatened by the japanese advances in the south pacific the auatralisn government was short of power to more war outran appeal for aid although bard pressed for locomotives the xn r turned over eight engjnm they were transported to a pacific coast porp 40 bat can the photographs snow upper aa engine frame and lower were speakinr of tow amor rem ft lnousands of canadian hojs sons brothers husltands arc retur from the wars retnrnirtg ti what promises tt be a happy tomorrow a tomorrow that many gave their lives to bring about a tomorrow that may be held back if immoderate or unessential spending brings about inflation if our desires arc not confined to temperate limits if the many strange ideas and philosophies that arc with us today are not carefully consul red and moderated to suit our ncrsand way of living the real enjoyments and full pleasures of gracious living arc possible only to the man who practices moderation in everything he does the house of seagram suggests that we think of tomorrow and be moderate in all we do l p the house of seagram a

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