HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-11-05, Page 7STRAW
" There is a ready market now for your surplus
WHEAT and RYE STRAW, Take AdvAntage
of this present opportunity.
Write promptly to
Made & Da uch Paper Co*
of Canada, Limited, Trenton, Ont.
or. S. Sherwin, Straw Presser, Lucknow.
fl
New, Outstanding de Havilland "Mosquito"
4
... this is getting
TOO CLOSE to
0 Canada is in a war * a brutal, terrible war. It can only end
in one of two ways . . . defeat or VICTORY. This war is not
remote it goes on all along Canada's coast-line . . it is
creeping up our great St. Lawrence inland waterway.
TODAY, we are in peril I . . What can you do about it?... You
can lend your money to buy the weapons that will puth back
the enemy. Without these weapons we cannot win! Nothing
matters now but Victory!
4
ormit
STEMAING'TROSTS
good*AtioN
87* SAY it, TORONTO
qlr','[11,41P .01,1,1
YOUR Estate
is Different
from Eivety othitre Many prob,
Cents are Involved — family and
financial conditions; requirements
end oblectives are different. Nei
One ',person could be expected
to effectively deal With the many
idulliee required of an executor.
'This Sterling Trusts Corporation
bruits to ttuiso prof:461i the
combined experience of a waif
fully qualified to admirdster your
estate promptly and efficiently.
Nam as your Enoeutor
A
Thursday, November .5, 1942 AOVA CE-TIMES 'AO'
I Knox United Church, Auburn,. ou
Sunday night, Rev. Rose, the pastor:
iii charge.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Walden were
visitors with Mr. mid Mrs, 5, Killough
of Dungannon or, Sunday,
The Farm Forum met at the borne
of Mr, Frank Campbell on Monday
evening with a load attendance. Mr.
Jack Buchanan, director of this sec-,
tion was in charge. After listening to
radio talk and group discussions, a
social. time was spent and light lunch
served 'by members o1 the Forum,
Mr. jack Buchanan is still very
active In securing Victory Loan Bonds
and is having a good response, but
still we are urged to buy all the Vie-
tory Bonds possible.
Pte. Herold Bosnian, of London,
was home on week-end leave With his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bos-
man,
Mr. and Mrs, Elwin Taylor and
family, visited Mrs. Taylor's uncle,
Mr. James Snell,' of Nile on Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Earl Wightman on Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mothers, Mr. and
Mrs, Pharis Mathers and Miss Gal-
lagher of Lucknow.
Master Ronald Baird left on Sunday
for Hamilton to spend the winter with
his sister, Miss Mary Baird,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell visit-
ed on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs,
Richard Gardiner, of Lncknow.
Miss May Mason with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason over the
week-end.
Mrs. Jasper McBrien, returned to
her home in Goderich after several
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Gord-
on Snell,
Mrs. Osb.aldeston, who was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Norman McDowell,
-was called to Wingham owing to the
serious illness of' the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
First release picture of sensational
new de Haviltand "Mosquito" that is
in the news right now with its bril-
liant daylight and nighttime raids over
enemy territory. The de Havilland
MoSquito is powered with two Rolls
Royce engines. Developed by the de
Havilland Design Staff, the Mosquito
reconnaissance bomber is of simple
wooden construction. The dimensions
of the Mosquito are: Span 54 ft 2";
Length (overall) 40 ft. 91/2 "; Height
(over propeller tip one blade vertical-
ly upward tail wheel on ground) 15 ft
3"; both the undercarriage and tail
wheel units are retractable. It has
the de Havilland three-bladed hydro
in4tic type propeller, Offensive arm-
aments may consist of four 20 mm,
cannon and four .303 machine guns,
The "Mosquito" is also being manu-
factured b);, de Havilland in Canada.
The name de Havillaand is famous
in aviation history. Continuously en-
gaged in the manufacture of -areoe
planes since 1908, de Havilland factor-
ies span the world. The wide scope
of their products and activities is be-.
lieved unsurpassed the aviation in-
dustry. The de Havilland Mosquito
is pictured above, is their latest
achievement.
Issominow, 114141=11MMII
Nominations Will Be Held On Friday,
November 27
The minutes of Council meeting
held in Bluevale, November 2, 1942.
Members all present.
Moved by Wilton and Breckenridge
that the minutes of last meeting be
adopted as read. Carried.
The following letters were received
and read:
Judge Chamber, Goderich; Lieut.
Norman Muir now on active service.
Moved by Moffat and Wilton that
By-law 48,. 1942, be passed for nom-
ination meeting to be held in Orange
Hall, Bktevale, on Friday, November
Sub. Div. 3—D.R.O., Gordon Wray-
Clerk--Root. Breen.
Sub. Div, 4—D.R.O., Lance Lincoln,
Clerk—Sam B. Marshall. Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
Relief, $4,50; Roads, $166.15; Vic-
tory Bond, $1,000; Sundry, $68.06.
Moved by Breckenridge and Moffat
that we adjourn to meet at Bluevale,
Ont., on Tuesday, December 15th,
1942, at 11 o'clock in morning. Carried.
W. R. Cruickshank, R. Grain,
Clerk, Reeve.
27th, 1942, from 1 to 2 o'clock and
election to be held on- December 7th,
1942. Carried.
Moved by Porter and Breckenridge
that By-law 49, 1942 be paSsed ap-
pointing the following election officers
for 1942:
Returning officer—W, R. Cruick-
shank,
Shb Div. 1—D.R.O,, Geo. H. Orvis.
Clerk—Elgin Johnston.
Sub, Div. 2—D.R.O., Wni. Falconer.
Clerk—William Robertson,
I HOW WOULD
SET MAXIMUM .
POULTRY PRICES
Order Applies To All Dressed Grades YOU FEEL-
least '12 hours, so as to avoid the
danger of oilburns,
Creolin of tommereiail grade, op.-
Plied with a woollen cloth or medium
stiff 'brush in two per cent solution in
warm soft water is an old and favour-
ed wali for the control of lice. Coal
tar creosote dip may also be purchased
and when used with either told or
warm water is ready for use. Appli-
cations of coal tar creosote and other
solutions can be made more thorough
by spray-pump than by hand,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston
and Emma.
Mr. Spence McNintion of the bank
staff at Waterloo, spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
McKinnon,
Miss Isabel McKinnon of Kitchen-
er, spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt..MZKintion
at Bluevale.
We are sorry to hear Mrs., Alex.
'McEwan is' not as well as her many
friends would like to hear,
We are sorry to hear Mrs..0 Heth-
erington is not so well and very low,
but hope she will' feel better.
Mrs. George Wheeler spent Satur-
day afternoon in Wingham.
Don't forget to hear Rev. Saunders
preach to the Orangemen On Sunday
evening in the United Church at Blue-
val e.
- if you were fighting --grimly, desperately, to ward off a
murderous attack on your home. How would you feel . A . if you
cried out to your family for help—the very ones you Were defend-
ing— and found them so selfish, so indifferent they turned away
and let you fight it 'out alone? That would take the heart right
out of you, wouldn't it? You bet it would!
Then, think of your lads overseas—they're looking to you for
help . . . for the planes, ships and guns that will give them an ad-
vantage in their fight against your deadly and powerful enemy.
Face the truth — we're confronted with a real and terrible
danger. We've all got to help—we've got to give them what they
need to fight with . . . and we can't do it unless we deny ourselves
those luxuries and conveniences that not only cost money to buy,
but take labour to produce. Sure, those extras make life soft and
comfortabie—but they don't make it safe.
Remember, we can lose this war if we don't supply those vital
war materials. Each one of us must do our share. Any price we
pay for freedom is not too high.
BUY VICTORY BONDS TO THE LIMIT
Remember, you will be layino.
b
up for yourself the best of all
investments—VICTORY BONDS are backed by all the resources
of the Dominion of Canada; they yield a fair rate of interest; you
can borrow against them; and they are readily saleable when you
teed the cash.'
period..
During the packing period, when
marketings of fresh poultry exceed
current demand, the surplus is placed
in cold storage to be released later to
meet consumer requirements.
The order sets (mein schedule form,
by provintes, the maximum wholesale
price per pound for each.' class and
grade of box-packed, graded poultry
for the packing period From this
basis, specified variations are permit-
ted for storage charges, for the sale of
loose packed poultry, for eviscerated
chickens or turkeys and for kosher
poultry.
Zone Differences
Illustrating the price differential as
between the different zones the Whole-
sale maximum for special grade milk-
fed chickens (roasters or fryers)"is 34
cents a pound ni B, C., Ontario and
Quebec; 32 in Manitoba and Alberta;
311,€ in Saskatchewan and 34% in the
Maritime Provinces,
Maximum prices for the seven
grades of chickens range from a top
of ,36 cents for special grade milk-fed
broilers down to 26 for "C" special
roasters, in the Ontario-Quebec-B.C.
zone. A premium of ,two cents a
pound is allowed on capons over the
maximum for fryers or roasters,
For' special grade turkeys the ceil-
ing is 87 cents' .ort Ontario, Quebec
and 13, C., with. the lower grades at
36, 34 and 31 and a discount of three
and four cents a pound, respectively,
for old hen turkeys and old males.
Geese and ducks sold with heads
and feet on are to be one cent a pound
less than the maximum prices for .
those with heads off and ,feet on.
A retailer's selling price is to be
computed as the slim of his cost from
processor or Wholesaler, pins actual
transportation charges, pins his nor-
mal, mark-up, hot to exceed nine cents
per pound.
Processors, wholesalers and retailers
are required to keep- for 00 days, in-
voices shoWing the details of their
poultry 'buying and selling transac'
lions with each other.
Maximum wholesale and retail
prices for all classes and grades of
tlressed poultry throughout Canada
-are established in a Prices Board
Foods Administration order issued on
.Monday.
A maximum retailer's mark-up is
. specified and the amounts by which
prices may lie increased for storage
,charges are defined.
"It is expected the order will permit
free movement of poultry from areas
where production it heavy to areas
,eof comparatively heavier consump-
tion," aboard statement saaid.
Recognizing the seasonal nature of
poultry production, the order desig-
tates a' "packing period" and a "de-
iicieney period" for each kind of pouf-
-try. The former, in the case of fryer
.and roaster chickens, capons and poul-
Ards, is SepteMber to December, in-
•tlusive; for -broilers, April to Septem-
her inclusive; for fowl, June to Sept-
•etriber inclusive; for old roosters, May
to December inclusive, and for tur-
keys, ducks and geese, from Novem-
ber to December inclusive. The re-
tnaining months of the year in each
ease are considered the deficiency
HOW TO BUY
Give your order to the Victory Loan 'Salesman who calls on you.
Or place it in the hhtids of any branch of any bank. Or you can
authorize your employer to start a regular payroll savings plan
for you. Bonds may be bought in denominations of $50. $1.00,
$500,.$1,000 and larger. Salestliaxi, bank or your local Victory Loan
Heaquarters will be glad to give you every assistance in making
out your order form.
NOTHING MATTERS NOW BUT VICTORY
BUY THE NEW
Wear Your
Commando
Dagger
It is ..a sytrihol
indicating, that
you have bought the ,have
Victory
ilonds
VICTORY BONDS
THE ADVANCE-TIME
WINTER CONTROL
OF CATTLE LICE
Cattle lice which cause serious loss-
es among cattle should begin before
the animals go into winter quarters.
The stable should be thoroughly
cleaned beforehand. In winter quart-
ers, it is estimated that one pair of
lice, if brought into the stable and left
uncontrolled, will increase to over 20
millions in the four months of Nov
ember, December, January and Feb-
ruary, Generally ,there are three
kinds of cattle lice—theAsmalf reddish
yellow louse, and the two varieties of
blue sucking\ lice, the long-hosed and
the short-nosed species.
There ate several methods of con-
-trolling lice: by washes of drugs and
drug mixtures, dusting powders, and
dipping. Dusting powders are hot so
effective as washes or dips, and dip-
ping can seldom be used owing to the
lack of dipping vats large enough for
cattle.
Stabled cattle call, be economically
treated With raw linseed oil. Boiled
linseed oil or paint oils should never
be used ou any living animal. Raw
linseed oil should be applied firmly',
but without tubbing of the skin, with
a brush at the rate of four ounces Per
cow and repeated at intervals of ZO
days or less. After treatment the
animals should be allowed to remain
quietly iai the stabler and ,should Uot
be exposed to strong sunlight for at
MORRIS
Mr. Chas. Yolitistott of Fergus, spent
the week-end at his home on the 1st
line
Ntr, and Mrs. Cooper Nethery and
daughter, spent StittdaY with her par.
WESTFIELD
Mrs. Pheobe Taylor of Blyth, visit-
ed at the homes of her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Walsh and son, Mr. Elwin
Taylor.
Miss Fern McDowell has gone to
Hamilton where she has secured a
position.
Mr., Wm. Campbell visited his
-daughter, Mrs. Wni. Crozier, of Crewe
last -Thursday.
Mrs. Petts Blythe spent over the
week-end with Mt, and Ilts. Walter
Cook.
The children of S. S. No, 6, East
Wawanosh held a Hallowe'en party at
the school on Friday evening. The
little tots as well as the older child-
ren of the school section were invited.
A Hallowe'en party was held in the
basement of the church on Friday
night, The dress parade which quite
a number took part in, made amusing
laughs for the onlookers. The pro-
gram consisted of a sing song and
games and a shower of canned fruits
was presented to the pastor, Rev. G.
W. Rose and family, Rev. Rose its
a pleasing inannet thanked the con-
gregation for the generous gift, Lunch
was served and the singing 'of the
National Anthem brought a pleasant
evening to a dose.
Miss Jean Campbell of Sky Harbor
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W,
A, Campbell over the week-end.
Mr, Douglas Campbell was selected
as a 111111.1%n awl is attending the Pall
assizes held in Goderich this week.
Mr, and Mrs, Benny Walsh of
Myth, with, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Walsh. oh 1.tiTdAy.
Quite a number from this totritnutt.
ity attended the lantern slides and
White. oft gewfoundiand "given its