The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-02-04, Page 2SUGAR BEETS SUBSIDY,
OF 55, CENTS A TON
Hon. P, M, Dewan Announced The
Province Will Give Growers 55c
A Ton On. Contract Production
A subsidy of 85 eents per ton on
sugar beets grown under contract this
year will be paid by the Ontario Gov-
ernment, jt was announced by Hon.
P. Dewar', provincial minister of
agriculture.
Through the Federal sugar admin-
istrator, S, R. Noble, a price of $9.45
per ton for beets testing 16 per cent
delivered was arrived at but grower
representatives and company officials
insisted that a meditates of $10 was
essential. The subsidy brings the
minimum up to this figure.
SOCIAL SECURITY
IS FORECAST AT
THE PARLIAMENT
OPENING
To Consider National System Of
• Health Insurance
A premise . ofimmediate Govern-
ment action to provide a national plan
of social insurance which 'will consti-
tute "a charter of social security for
the whole of Canada," was contained
in the Speech from the Throne by
which Parliament was opened Thurs-
day.
The speech, read by the Earl of
Athlone,, said that it is "in then general
interest that freedom from fear and
freedom from want should be the as-
sured possession of all.",
;United Nations governments had
determined,. the speech said, that the
war aims should include not only the
defeat of -the Axis- Powers- bat the
rendering impossible of future aggres-
sion.
""Achievement of their aims requires
the establishment of • conditions under
which all peoples may enjoy equality
of opportunity and a sense of secur-
ity," the speeds said.
To further this objective internat-
ional discussions had already been car-
Thursday, February 4, 1943 -PAGE TWO 'WI AM ADVANCE-TMS
on charges, which .originated, and will
be up for sentence alext week*
Oreugeville, The 'Orangeville eoun-
cil has passed a by-law Which pro-.
vides that places of entertainment •
must dose at 11.45 on Saturday and .
remain closed until S o'clock on the
following Monday morning.—Orange-
ville Banner.
Walkerton Couple .50 Years Married
Ur, and Mrs. G, Schwinde
known Walkerton couple celebrated
their golden wedding .anniversary,
They were guests of honor at a dinner
at the home of their daughter, Mrs,
A, lieugban, Mr, and Mrs.
Schwindt were married at° the .home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Frederick. Muter, i,n Hanover aid
lived there for the first' 19 years of
married life, moving to Welkertoe in
1.912, They have resided here for' 31
years, - is a former Mayor of .
Walkerton,
Blyth Hotel Sold
Mr. William Johnston informs us
that he .has sold the Commercial Hotel
to Mr. A.. j. Glass, of Sarnia. Mr,
Glass will take possession on Mon-
day, February 8th,,, The new pro-.
prietor is .4 married man with two
children, both boys. — Blyth Stand-
ard.
YEAR
Start your chickg
Eir Rag/
••
Frogs Herald Approach
Of Spring
They used to say that "you can't
fool an old Wass-fly." So much for.
the fly, but eve would like to know if
the hide-frog, too, cannot be 'fooled.
If be can't, then spring must be hov-
ering atoned mighty close, according.
to the experience of Mr, James Boyd,
retired C. P, R. conductor, who lives
on No, 4 Highway four miles east of
town, One evening about a week ago
when the snow was deep and the
weather cold, Mr. Boyd, was out and
around looking after his flock of fowl.
• • As be was returning to his home,
elp you -make it a 111 which is quite close to the river, he
ed sale?
n • n
•
•
• n
are going to be scarce. You can
raise your chicks on less of
these high-proteins if you start
them earlier and give yourself
time to grow them more slow-
ly.
Don't overcrowd your chicks.
Order just the number you
have room for. If you jam them
in too tight, nature very often
steps in, and cuts the number
to about what you should have
in the first' place. Second, plan
to hold down your growing
costs with green pasture, and if
at alrpossibIe, with some milk
by-product. This calls for plan-
ning ahead, but it is time well
spent
We print attention-
compelling
Letterheads
Booklets, Catalogues,
Blotters, Tickets,
And anything
in direct sales material
Manufacturers, merch-
ants arid buyers of print-
ing who realize the im-
portance of this co-oper-
ation by their printer
come to us for results. , n
Let us work with you on
your next printed piece 111
and h
profitable sales-getting • was astonished to hear the croak of
s several bull-frogs, a sure sign of investment; n
n spring, not due for another six weeks
•
M or so, — Durham Chronicle.
I NO Court For Three Months *
n Magistrate F. W. Walker presided
• al over magistrate's court in the council
n chambers here on Wednesday morn-
• ing„ marking the first time since early
November—nearly three months ago
—that there has been any session of.
"Order , A. C. I Adams, Wingham
Today7-- - or
Order W. T. Slack, Teeswater
•
a
U
I The Advance-Times
THIS YEAR, it's good prac-
-Heal, profitable patriotism to
start your chicks earlier than
ever , get them going on the
job of producing urgently need-
ed eggs and meat that much
sooner. Then, too, an earlier
start gives you time to give
them a better start. Once the
spring work opens up, you
won't have much time to sparel
Again, the top prices of the
year emare
December
in the fall
September to e. Early-
started, winter-started chicks
have time to reach full size and
development, and Lull egg-size,
by the time prices are climb-
ing, even though high-protein
feeds, for starting and growing,
IiiiiiinillilliinifillniMIIIIIIIIiiiiilfilliiiiMINIMMIIMMI111II IN •IS
I MI II
II IN ho's • • III W
1 0 II II
.1 11$176U Trill. er is III! IM
•
111 111
AI a 111 a a a
Who is your printer? W • w NA' Does he create for you 11 is a is e the kind of printing that •
• - a• • makes every sale a dos-
1
(If writing, mail direct to. Fred W.
Bray Limited, 120 John St. N.,
Hamilton, Ont.) BRAY"
AI PHONE 34 WINGI-IAM
Lumminamannammaammaimmiummumum ried out, along with the immediate I location board," to• provide for the fie.
anctng and allocation of Canadian war
production, for the United Nations;
5. Increased responsibilities 'to be
assumed for the maintenance of Can-
adian airmen, and Canadian squadrons
serving abroad.
The Speech said -appointment of a
joint committee representative of the
Agriculture Department of Canada
and the United States has been agreed
upon to co-ordinate food' production
for the United, Nationa
Wingham Advance-Times
Published at
WINGHAM e ONTARIO
Subscription Rate — One Year $2,00
Six months, $1.00 in advance
To U. S. A., $2.50 per year
Foreign rate, $3.00 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
when the business of the Sovereign
Bank was taken over. 'At the first of
the year the Commerce branch in
Creditors was closed and the accounts
transferred to the Exeter branch.
To Hold Goderich Races
At the annual meeting of the God-
erich Racing Association, the officers
of .1942 were re-elected for another
year. The civic holiday meet will be
held as usual this year, the arrange-
ment of classes and prizes 'being left
in the hands of the executive. The
finances of the Association are in good
condition, and a grant of $200 was
made to the Canadian Aid to Russia
FUnd, Goderich Signal-Star. -
court in Kincardine. A -.Kincardine
man pleaded guilty of being intoxicat-
ed while being in charge of a car. —
Kincardine News.
Stole From Airport
A former .civilian airport worker
was given• suspended sentence by
Magistrate 7. A. Makins after he had
pleaded guilty to three charges of
theft. The court was told partial res-.
titution had been made. Defence
Counsel William Sutherland made the
plea for leniency' on compassionate
grounds. Crown-Attorney Holmes
agreeing to suspended sentence, said
that while there had been considerable
thieving at airports, the loot had not
been carried away in truck loads, as
public tumor had- it.
NEWS
, of the
DISTRICT.
plans for mutual assistance in the pro-
vision of munitions and foods.
Immediate steps in Canada's- move
toward social security the speech dis-
closed,. will be the creation of a select
Commons- committee " to examine and
report.on the most practicable meas-
ures of social insurance and the steps
which will be required to ensure their
inclusion in a national scheme:"
It added: "Among matters which
will be referred to this committee for
study and consideration will be the
establishment of a national system of
health insurance."
Other measures promised in the
Speech include:
1. Provision for appointment of
parliamentary assistants to those,min-
isters whose duties are particularly
onerous because of war's demands;
2. A hill for redistribution of repre-
sentation in the House of Commons;
-3, Further development of the meth-
od of payment of the personal income
tax "in the year in which income is
received";
4. measure to provide establish-
ment of a "Canadian war supplies al-
Juvenile Disturbance
Considerable complaint,. is being
heard concerning the conduct of the
village youth at public gatherings
Seaforth Man J. P.
Announcement was made in Toron-
to that an order-in-council was passed
on January 19,' appointing ,E. C.
Chamberlain, of Seaforth, a justice of
the Peace in hurt for the County of i here, On a recent occasion, when the
Huron. The appoinment follows the
request made by the townecouncil at
its November meeting to Attorney-
General of Ontario. — Seaforth Hur-
on Expositor.
An Unique Gift
A recent contribution of Mr. C. C.
Larsen, head of the firm of Larsen
& Shaw, steel die manufactureri of.
Walkerton, was an electric table lamp
made from timber from the first town
ball erected in Walkerton, The lamp,
which is an antique of a design that
will make it a treasure long to be
remembered and of great -intrinsic
value to incoming Councils of the
town, provides a keep-sake that will
be treasured by incoming legislative
bodies of the Bruce Captial. — Walk-
erton Herald-Times.
Federation of Agriculture held a social
and program in the town hall,. the vil-
lage boys created such a rabble that
the speakers could scarcely be heard.
One of the visiting officials character-
ized it as a most disgraceful and dis-
orderly conduct. Last.' week a crowd
of boys gathered in front of the parish
hale where a demonstration was in
progress, and they did--their best to
tease and harass tit parties in charge.
of the event. Complaints have been
made to the local Council, and if this
nuisance is not 'discontinued, the nine
e'clock curfew may be put into effect.
a-Mildmay Gazette.
Should Brant Have
Deputy Reeve
The Bruce County Council passed a
motion to have the warden's committee
investigate the right of Brant Town-
e'en to !lave a deputy reeve. The
statute requires that a township have
at least 1.000 voters, excluding wives
end fanners' datightefs. Carrick Town-
ship, which has a larger ,population
,Commerce Closes At Exeter
This week-end the lecal braelea
the Bank of Mrettreat taxes over eee
-
building and tin: ac ceitete ei the
branch of the Canadian think of Com-
merce. The change hat. been made.
Former Seaforth Hockey
Player Missing
Official announcement was made
that Flight Lieutenant Albert Robert
McCallum was reported missing.
Flight Lieutenant McCallum was for
several years before he enlieted on the
I taff of the Bank of Commerce, Sea-1'ferth, and was a well-nova memb er,
of the Seaford' Heavers hockey chili.
Hotel Shed Collapsed
The weietzt of snow on the old
Reyal Hotel stied proved to be more
than the building could carry. The
roof cettapeed on Sunday, badly
wrecking the whole affair. On Satur-
slay it was full of horses, but the
craelt wa, delayed until it wee empty.
-Arthur Eitterprise Newt.,
Exeter Couple's Daughter Overseas
Second Lieutenant Bessie E. Bell, a
nursing sister in the United States
-army, has arrived overseas, her par-
'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, resi-
• dents in the Exeter district have learn-
ted. Lieutenant Bell graduated from
the Ontario Hospital, London, and
joined the staff of Nasals Hospital,
_Long Island, New York.
Arrive Overseas
Thanks to the efficiency of the con-
voys and the men who man the ships,
more Brussels boys have arrived safe-
ly overseas, Cablegrams were recent;
ly received by Mrs. D. Glassier .from
-their son Stuart; Hugh McKay from
their sou Alan; Mrs.. George Hender-
son from her grandam Archie fiend-
,erson, and by Mrs. John . Riley from
Clifford, all telling of thei r ,ea tf e arrit-
.al at their destination.
The. Canadian Pacific at War
Keeping pace with the Doreition'a
expanding war effort,. the Canadian
Pacific Railway has established an
enviable record. in the production of
tanks And tweet guns, the trans-
portetion of troops and WAt mate-
tial, the training of Air • Pelee
personnel, and iii touetless other
ways,
The pace of tank production at
Angus shope, Meetreal, has been
inereasing steadily einee the first
Angus-built tank rumbled off the
assembly line in May, 1041. Thai, cared* have beat .turned out since,
Naval gun production figures at the
eetenety't 'Calgary shops mkt an
equally iteprettive showing.
1Today more then 14,000 of the
Company's. perso»net. are on Active
$ervireq 100 More are in iteserve
units or on loan to the Government.
Hundreds are attached to C.P.C.
mite, Rreci Cross'groups, participat-
ing 'Salvage campaigns
'
fled other patriotic euterprises, In Montreal
Moue, more than 2,800 employees
dheovneorleedged themselves as blood
The movement of troops, trans-
portation of wartime height, and
the handling of traffic that (heads
all peacetime records, have been
carried out wills remarkable effi-
eiefiey, despite Invitations of man.
Power and'equipmeneSeverel C.P.U.
dintt-s have been converted into
commissary cars.
The performance of dieeellan, Pacific littera has also written a •
proud chapter in the conmpauy s
record,e. These great vessels, ender
Admirelty Charter, (Oa keeping mon
and supplies on the more all over
the World: Eight C.?. ships have
perished in line of ditty.
Canadian Patifto Ale Lines have
also "gone -rietiVe." Itt co-operation
with the British Commonwealth
Air Training Plan, the company's
air arm now operates six air •observera
schools, oho elementary 'ON;
training echeel, all on a non-profit
basis, and fly° overhaul and repair
Canadian Pacific contributions to
Cauedn's first three Victory Loan
campaiene .totallett.$43,84e,50(1, while
monthly employee payroll deductions
fortr Savings Certificates average
SHOO a month.
The full scope of the Company's war wort is impressively illustrated in' the booklet 'Canadian Pacific at
War" a few voles front WW1 are
shown above, And 'which can be had
uPon retettett,
'as explained in a letter to patrons, due
to war conditions. The Bank oi C'-mu • . Midnight Shows Banned than Brant, has no deputy reeve, and
amerce opened its office here in VMS shows are lanne.', in there is some luestion as to whether
S
DOUBLE THREAT—RUSS SAILORS WHO FIGHT ON LAND
I!
Eailr, r et the Red tiet otned
Aid toroitint helmet*, Are. 'stilling i *trots au I
a
MR, T, A. PLAIN-IRBY is a war worker. He
began to feet ,dizzy, nervous and alt in-
Always constipated. An inactive liver was the
cause-Fruit-a-tives quickly made him well
Buck upyour liver with Fruit-a-lives,Clinadee
Largest Selling Liver Tablete.
voters of Brant Tosenship were prop-
erly counted to make 1,000,
•
Culross Reeve Walked 17 Miles
If any one of Bruce County's thirty,
three councillors is worthy of special -
Mention for devotion, to duty it is
Reeve Joseph .ialcInnes of the Town-
ship of Culross, who on, finding the
concessions near his home west of
Teeswater,. impassable for motor or
horse-drawn traffic set out on foot
and. made the. entire journey .of seven-
teen miles to the Bruce. Capital on
shanks' Mare through one of the worst
blizzards teat has ever been experienc-
ed in this neck of the woods — Walk-
erton Herald-Tinies.
Lift Legacies To • Charities -
Legacies from the estate of MisS
Elizabeth M. A. Andrews, Dengan-
non,- who died on December 20 last,
include an amount of about S5a/00 to
the Goderich Lions Club for its work
in behalf of crippled children, and
similar shares, each about $1,700, are
bequeathed to the Institute for the
Blind at Toronto; the Sick Childreh's
Hospital, Toronto; Queen Alexandra
Sanatorium, near London; the Chil-
dren's Shelter at Owen Sound; the
Gravenhiirst; the 'Home. for Incurable
Children at Toronto, and for cancer
research. The sum of $1,000 is be-
queathed to Durham United Church
and $500 to the Durham branch of
the Red Cross Society. Miss Andrews
Was born in Durham and lived there
most of her life.
SALLY'S SALLIES
Graduated As Nurse in England
Mr. arid Mrs. Angus Graham, con-
cession 4, Kinloss, recently received
word• that their daughter, Jean, had
successfully graduated from King Ed-
ward VII Hospital, Windsor, Eng-
land, where she has been training for
the past three years. She now plans
on taking a post-graduate course in
surgery in a hospital in London.
Windsor is only a short distance from
London and -where Windsor Castle,
the ancient home of the Royal family,
is located. In this Castle Jean had
the very fortunate pleasure of being
among a group of hospital. nurses -to
be entertained for tea, where they
were presented to Queen Elizabeth
and Princess Margaret Rose. This
pleasure she shall always remember.
—Lucknow Sentinel.
-31••••••,•••••••
Clothes Caught Fire,
Relied In Snow
A near tragedy happened last Wed-
nesday, to one of our esteemed citiz-
ens, Mrs. Treleaven, who resides on
John Street. The night was extrem-
ely cold, and Mrs. Treleaven leaned
with her back towards the stove. The
heat from the stove was intense and
unfortunately her clothes caught fire.
She had the presence of mind to get
outside as soon as possible and rolled
in the snow, thus extinguishing the
flames, hut not before she suffered
ainful burns, — Tara Leader.
Pastor Takes To Skis
The Post's Clifford correspondent
reports that Rev. A. Schlenker made
the trip to his Appointments of Als.
fat and Ayton on Sunday for serv'.
ices On skis and returned home on
lianover Post,
Agabi Remanded
Howard Wilson, who appeared
n police court at Goderleh for sent•
having pleaded guilty at a fotrie-
utt to charges of breaking, enter-
ing ;tint theft, was again temanded,
; Crown Attorney 'Holmes, 'in asking for
The remand, stated that Wilson't part.
aver, 'George "Williams, had teen tried
'and emitted- at Long Emelt On