Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-06-25, Page 6SIX NATIONAL sagarivE ,sgAvicg tniportant Notice TO CERTAIN EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES To maim available for essential, employment the services of men in classes already de- signated as callable for Military Training under National Selective. Service Mobilization Regu- lations, two Orders were issued during May. It is now illegal for any employer to continue to employ or to engage any man affected„ by these Orders, except under special permit from National Selective Service. Employees affected must report to the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office, and be available for transfer to more important work. If you as an employer or as an employee, have not complied with these Orders, do so immediately. Get in touch with the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office either personally or by writing, Further delay will involve penalties. Compliance with the law in wartime is the minimum duty of every citizen. The age and marital classes of men covered by these Orders are as follows: (a) Every man born in any year from 1917 to 1924 (inclusive) who has reached age 19. ' (b) Every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who, at July 15th, 1940, was: (i) unmarried; or (ii) divorced or judicially separated; or (iii) a widower without child or children. (c) Every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who has, since July 15, 1940, become a widower with- out child or children now living. (d) Every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who, since July 15, 1940, has been divorced or judici- ally separated: Men as described above are covered if in any of these employments:, (1) Any occupation in or associated with retail stores;, (2) Taverns or other establishments selling liquor, wine or beer; (3) Barber shops and beauty parlours; (4) Wholesale florists; (5) Gasoline-filling and service stations; (6) Retail sale of motor vehicles and acces- ,sories; (7) Any occupation in or directly associated with entertainment including but not restricted to theatres, film agencies, motion picture com- panies, clubs, bowling alleys, pool rooms; (8) Any occupation in or directly associated with dyeing, cleaning and pressing (not includ- ing laundry work); baths; guide service; shoe shining; (9) Any occupation in or directly associated with the manufacturing of feathers, plumes and artificial flowers; chewing gum; wine; lace goods; greeting cards; jewelry; (10) Any occupation in or directly associated with distilling alcohol for beverage; (11) Any occupation in or directly associated with the factory production of statuary and art goods; (12) Any occupation in the operation of ice cream parlours and soda fountains; (13) Any of the following occupations: bus boys; eharmen and cleaners; custom furriers; dancing teachers; dish washers; domestic serv- ant; doormen and starters; elevator operator; greens keepers; grounds keepers; hotel bell boy; porters (other than in railway train ser- vice); private chauffeurs; taxi driver; waiter. If in doubt as to the application of these orders, consult the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. But once again; if you have not already complied, do so without further delay. Vailleilir og DP AR LA R HUMPHREY MITCHELL. Minister of Labour A. MACNAMARA, Director, National Selective Service W-7 it 4 'ir , r .. .. "s x; rivioNts•res OF 1,400.1- IONAL., REVeNt.1111) C#P,NAOA . IYELLOY(00014., ,I ....--,-,-.....,---, ..,4, would pate to remind the two million, axayers of Canada of their altgation to file E' 11942 Income Talc. Return 13efore the 50th of June.c This year, the forms have been "SiMpli.-,, fifed so that they can be cOmpleted with. a minimum time and effort• The Income Tai dollars that Canadiansk Pay are necessary in our.present \ struggle. They a our future peace and re an investment in ling doliars....Victo security. They are fish -....' dollars. Income Tax is fair to all, as each accordance with his is taxed in accordan ability) t. way to win a war., to pay. There is no easy Almost halt the costs of this war must be;paid by taxes. I know that the Income Tax is not a pleasant burden, but I also know that. to win thei \ ivar, Canadians are willing to fulfil their obligations....to pay the price and to shoulder their responsibilities with the same unbeatable spirit at shown by those who have gone from our _ — ,,shores .to fight.,r NatiOnal ReVellUO., mil 113.1. 1:1 Lit4 PUN • — DOMINION OF CANADA— DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL OEYEI4UE INCOMEtAX DIVISION C. FRASER ELLIOTT, Commissioner of Income Tax COLIN GIBSON, Minister of National Revenue IM BUT THIS ONE HIRE NV It/M-8070N TUN/4/6 AN' )045, SaN, 1-#.1r's Z467- NOM TaY AWL.. Gi$14 PAR ;;Ike;Or per BUILDING RAP/OS ANYMORE, ONIY FOR rla' ARMY, ,5444 We:WO& /Ow .80aveit, 14/.4/ ' iNP 11,414-4 sir UM/ real/mow ? Vaar,Joi PeoPa RPS1/41/6 /4/ GIT rates NIT /Re' 8a4Rce NO Mors' eVarriii/fla 84R a*, 8E01*X ..6,44/4,44 AVIV 01/4, /1;04/tY AO/ di/l/P19/1,1 /evehl 4*erre:e rasa Arra 7111 140k. WHEN YOU 111.1Y, GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH When goods di* plentiful, you get better value for your money. After the wary when OW factories are turning out the very latest radios, wash ing machines and automo- biles, is the time to buy. In the meanwhile, lewd your Money to, help bring that day heatet: By doing this you help the government keep prices down, toot JOHN LABATT 'LIMITED Catitsdlei 071k 77/1' 140k, WELL Pe' 'E 040 NO SAO& NON ISN'T IT THE TRUTH ,33/ 71-dos. ADVANC4-TIME$ CONDENSED REPORT OF HURON COUNCIL (Continued from page two) Seaforth, Wingharn, Wroxeter, Zurich, ,Brucefield, Varna and. Bayfield, each, $600; to Lucknow and Clifford Red Cross, $300 each; Kirkton and Wood- tarn Red Cross, $150 each; Victory Loan Quiz Contest prizes; $24; a total 'of $21,324. The amount allotted for the war effort for the year is $27,100. On the recommendation of the warden's committee grants of $500 to the Navy League and $1,000 to the Greek War Relief tund were author- ized; also $25 for advertising for re- cruiting for the reserve army. Want Magistrate Poe Huron The decision was reached that a magistrate should be appointed in Huron to look after, the entire county. On motion of Reeves Turner and Bowman the council carried a motion "That this ,county council petition the attorney-egneral to have a magistrate appointed in :Huron county, to look after the entire county." A reward of $25 will be offered to anyone who can apprehend the person who persists in cutting the eahle zit the flagpole in 'Court Nouse Park, This was decided on the recommend- ation of the property committee, A wire cable will replaee the rope one. In answer to an inquiry from Reeve N. R. Dorranee, Reeve Watson, chairman of the committee, stated that the cost of decorating the courtroom and some of the offices was approx- imately $800, . Clerk Norman Miller reported that; since the start of the war to the pres- ent, the people of Huron County had bought $1,000,000 in War Savings Certificates and Stamps; had donated approximately $1,000,000 for patriotic purposes, and had invested in Victory Loans, $13,000,000—a total of $15,- 000,000, resides this, 2,550 men and women had enlisted in the armed forces. The report was greeted' with applause. The police committee reported that since the January session County Con- stable William Gardiner had joined the provincial force; arid his successor, Charles Salter, of Exeter, now Station- ed at Wingham, was introduced and was congratulated on his recent mar- riage. The recommendation of the com- mittee that Traffic Officer Norman Lever 'be placed under the police eont- mittee, rather than the road commit- tee, war carried on division, the vote standing 20 to 3 in favor of the motion, The report of the education ',com- mittee was taken up clause 'by clause with Reeve Cecil Wheeler in the chair, Council concurred with the request of the Federation of Home and School Associations to have representative children of the schools in the county attend a session of the council. No action was taken on the reso- lution from the 'county of Wentworth protesting against Stion 39 of the High School, Act, as it does not affect this county. That the boundaries of S,S, 17, Howick township, should be dealt with by that municipal council was recom- mended by the committee. It was pointed out that according to the act if the school were a union one, arbi- trators could be appointed but if not the township deals with it. S.S. 1.7 is entirely within the township, The Department of Game and Fish- eries will be petitioned not to set an open season for deer this year. On motion of Reeves Whitmore and Wheeler the formation of a post-war committee was referred to the war- den's committee. 'Council, also carried a motion spon- sored by Reeves N, R.' Dorrance and M. A, Reid, "that owing to a possible fuel shortage this council request the federal government to consider the employing of war .prisoners for the cutting of a large supply of wood so that same may be distributed through recognized fuel dealers," Reeve Evans, Wing'iam, gave a comprehensive report of the technical section of the Ontario Educational Association, which he attended as representative of the council. An interesting and illuminating re- port of the work of the Children's Aid Society was presented by H. T. Edwards, superintendedt for county. "Another five months in a war year lie behind us in our work. Our prob- lems are becoming increasingly great- er due to the effect of war, the chief of which is parental irresponsibility. It is a problem that is a cause for consideration as •I'vell as -oncern," it was stated. Investigations for ,the Dependents' Board of Trustees has increased to more than double the ordinary work. Though interesting and constructive this work has been handicapped due -to the pressure of work in Ottawa and London, Gratification is expressed in the placing of children in foster homes where the children are 'happy, well dressed and well cared for, as well as receiving definitely constructive train- ing. • Mr. Edwards and Mrs. M. Chaffee, social worker with the Society, briefly addressed the council. They assured the council that a case complained of by Reeve D. L. Weir, Howick, con- ditions indicated no child neglect, but it was a case for relief. Reeve R. 3.. Bowman gave a report of the annual meeting of the County Library Association, on which he represents the council. He stressed that the organization with its circu- lation of books is a real benefit to the rural communities served by it. Farm Prospects Brighter "Prospects look a great deal better than they did two weeks ago-and are, at least encouraging," 3. G. Shearer, agricultural representative told Huron county on Friday after giving a report. on agricultural conditions in time county. He urged the necessity of obtaining western grain and stated that there are few farmers . who cannot 'get credit at the banks, and that now is the time to buy their supply regard- less of what they have to pay for it, as it is more easily moved by boat than it will be later on, Food production in the county is being stepped up owing to increased demands from the Old Country for bacon and butter, The farmers of this county have an enviable record in production of foods. In 1935 they sold 58,000 bacon hogs and 125,000 in 1941—a spectacular in- crease, which dropped back last year to 120,000. The production of hogs realizes $3,500,000; and the subsidy to Huron is $80,000. In, 1935 production of beef cattle was $23,000; in 1941, $29,000, and last year decreased to $25,000. Last year, 1,600,000 pounds of cheese was made in the two factories at Haltnesville and Molesworth a record for the County. This year the production will be decreased, Poultry Increased "Thousands and thousands of chick- ens are ranging the farms of the country. Mr. Shearer said as he predicted ''a large increase in poul- try raising, The quantity and quality are excellent, Sheep produc- tion Will be tip and there should be an increase in the growing of white beans at time guaranteed price of $2.50 a bushel. The food production is the problem which will require the at- tention of every farmer. The speaker outlined the sources which might be tapped for farm labor. Fifty boys from the Parra Labouri bureau in Toronto will be available to Pluton county. Many of these ate giving satisfaction, Tit South Huron it is planned to bring in 3t1 conscien- tious objectors from near Elmira in Waterloo county. They are experienc- ed farm workers, The wages for each is $40, out of which $25 is given the laborer and $15 to time Red Cross, Twenty farmers and farmers' sons have been alloted to Huron and will 'be here until time middle of August. They will be a help, and will be paid $40 a month. The prospects for the 404 crop is bright with the exception of Spy ap- ples, Of the latter, there is a fair crop around Bayfield, Over seven- teen tons of fruit spray supply has been brought in by the Huron Fruit Growers' Association, The Lucknow School Fair will re- ceive a grapt of $151 and Reeve W. J. Baker was named representative on the Blue Water Highway Association as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, After considerable debate the coun- cil concurred in a resolution from the county of Wentworth asking the government to abolish daylight saving and revert to standard time, With Reeve Turner in the chair, the agricultural committee's report was considered, Concurrence was given to a resolution from the County of Perth that the 8-cent gas tax be discontinu- ed; and no action was taken on a Dafferin county resolution regarding the calling of pen on the farms to time armed forces, Concurrence was also given resolu- tions from Waterloo county petition- ing the Dominion Government to make it compulsory to have all ranch cattle injected with serum for the prevention of shipping fever; and also, in asking the Dominion Government to procure priority rights on American anthra- cite coal for the heating of colony houses for baby chicks. No action was taken on the reso- lution from the County of Grey •re an embargo on beef cattle and an ad- ditional premium ofhone cent on hogs. Council did not concur with a reso- lution from the County of Peel that ceiling prices on farm products be raised; and that return to the econ- omic law of supply and demand' be made. No action was taken on the reso- lution from the same county that a large percentage of the 'cabinet mem- bers should be basically farmers. Warden Tuckey stated that he understood that due to weather con- ditions a big share of the sugar beet counties is being planted, and prac- tically an all out effort is being turned to that production. He gave this 'in- formation when concurrence was re- commended in the resolution from Elgin county petitioning the minister of agriculture that beet growers in- the counties of Elgin, Essex, Kent, Lamb- ton, Huron and Middlesex may re- ceive such remuneration as will enable them to supply the factories at Chat- ham and Wallaceburg. The council turned clown a motion sponsored by Reeves Reid and Wheel- er that the Warden name a committee to consider adopting a form of com- mittee report which would be more in- formative to all members; that spend- ing Committees submit their estimates at the June session in open council; and that consideration be given to a method of electing the warden where- by:every member would have a vote. The report of time legislative com- mittee was adopted with Reeve D. L. Weir in the chair. No action was taken on the County of Oxford reso- lution opposing fees being charged by crown attorneys certifying the voters' lists. Several sections of road through swamps in East and West Wawanosh Thursday, June 2$th 194$ Your Commission received quota- tions for Public Liability Insurance, and the policy of the General Accident and Insurance Company was accepted for $831.00. have been settling belo'w the water, and it is planned to fill them until no further settlement occurs. Your Commission has examined most of 'the County roads and find I that the westerly end of the Cut Line, Goderich Township, is badly affected by floods. If help and equipfnent is available, it is proposed to improve this section this year. A' •