HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-07-22, Page 7'Thursday, Ai17 2ncli„ 1943 WINGHAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES 'AGE S
home and have $2500 in the bank, In
New Zealand there are family allow-
ances for those with low incomes also
free hospital and sick benefits. When
they had overproduction of milk they
gave a pint to each child and they
also did this with their surplus apples,
These would be fine policies for Can-
ada, he said. Soldiers had difficulty
getting re-established after the last
war. We must see that they get every
assistance possible. We must plan for
this now. It takes $25,000 to train a
pilot and he said, he could see no
season why we could not spend $5,000
to re-establish them on the farms, in
industry or give them an education,
The other speaker was J. H. 13rock-
elbank, M.L,A., leader of the opposi-
tion in t' Saskatchewan Legislature.
He said that the C.C.F. originated
from the needs of the farmer and the
common people, The birth of the
C.C.F. was brought about by the de-
pression and unemployment which
people did not want again.
To change over from wartime econ-
omy to peace time economy will be a
very difficult job but after the war
there can be an era of prosperity such
as we have never experienced before.
Our destiny is in our hands, to give
all a chance to work and to put into
effect that which we believe to be
right.
Reeve 5. W. Joint was called from
the audience to be chairman as Dr,
Johnston who was to perform this
duty was unable to be present at the
commencement of the meeting.
NTARIO SUBSIDY..
ON WESTERN FEED GRAIN
NOTICE TO LAISIDIORPS.
Whenever you make a new lease, or renew
a lease, whether in writing or an oral agree-
ment, involving a change of tenant, a
change in rental, or a change in the services
or accommodation to be Suppl led,
You are required, at the same time, by
Order No. 108 of The Wartime Prices and
Trade Board, to- give the tenant a signed
statement, using a kinted form (R,C. 40)
supplied by the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board. This statement must show the max-
imum rental for the accommodation con-
cerned, and other information prescribed.
You are also required, within, ten days, to
forward a signed copy of this statement to
the nearest Regional Rentals Administra-
tion Office. •
Penalties are provided for failure to comply
1.1.1. with this Order.
3, Application forms may be 'Obtained
from any grain dealer, or the office
of your county Agricultural Repre-
sentative,
4, Application forms must be signed by
both the farmer-buyer and by the
dealer or vendor.
Applications ,trust reach the Feed
Gram Subsidy Division, Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, Toronto,
not later than 30 days from date of
delivery of grain. (Necessary lee.
way will of course be allowed on
May 15-July 12 purchases.)
5.
ONTARIO
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HON.., P. M. DEWAN, MINISTER W. R. REEK, DEPUTY MINISTER
MORE SOFT COAL
MUST BE USED
One 'Quarter of Household Coal
Requirements To Be Bituminous
Products
The Munitions Department an-
vounced that unleSs a Quebec or On-
tario householder is willing to use
high-volatile bituminous coal for one-
quarter of his 'proved requirements,"
he will not be allowed to buy next
winter more than one-half the hard
coal he used in the year ended June
1, 1943.
The order was "designed to help
prevent a coal famine next winter,"
and was issued by Coal Controller E.
J. Brunning. It will "compel greater
use of the softer coals, and will more
fairly distribute available supplies of
hard coal.
"It affects all types of consumers of
high-grade coal," the department said.
Mr. Brunning said the order applies
DONALD B. BLUE
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled.
R. R. 1, Kincardine
Phone: Ripley 30-24.
class "A" fuel. High-volatile bitumin-
ous means any soft coal for which
analysis filed with the United States
Bituminous Coal Commission shows a
content of more than 24 per cent of
volatile matter.
Class "A" fuel is anthracite, hard
coal larger than buckwheat size or
low-volatile bituminous coal (exclud-
ing mine run add streenings), briqu-
ettes or coke, or a combination of any
of these. Low-volatile bituminous in-
cludes Pocahontas and similar coal.
The order provides that no dealer
may deliver and no person may accept
any class "A" fuel for any premises
for which the Government form has
not been filed. The regulation applies
even if the coal was ordered before
July 15 and regardless of whether it
has been paid for.
Consumers who agree to accept
high-volatile bituminous for 25 per
cent of their proven requirements for
the year-will be permitted to purchase
class "A" fuel for the remaining 75
per cent. '
No Guarantee
"Delivery-may then be made as soon
as the-;dealer finds it possible, but
there can be no guarantee that supplies
will be available," the department's
statement said,
Any consumer who does not agree
to this plan and who has half a year's
supply on hand will not be allowed
any class "A" fuel. If his stock is
MONUMENTS at first cost
Having our factory equipped with the
most modern machinery for the exe-
cution of high-class work, we ask you
to see the largest display of monu-
ments of any retail factory in Ontario.
All finished by sand blast machines.
We import our granites from the
Old Country quarries direct, in the
rough. You can, save all local deal-
ers' agents' and middleman profits by
seeing us,
E. J. Skelton & Son
at West End Bridge-WALKERTON
W, A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the office of the late
Dr. J. P. Kennedy.
Phone 150 Wingham
14 II
18
24
27 Z5
6 37
42. 4:6 44
48
49
less than sufficient for half a year 14
will be allowed -either a Maximum of
two tons. or enough to make up a half ,
year supply,
• The order. also provides that no
dealer until he has canceled all such
orders placed with other dealer.
THREE WAY CONTEST
IN HURON-BRUCE
(Continued from page one)
Former Lncknow Man Speaker
The town ball at Lucknow was
nearly filled to hear A. M. }`Sandy"
Nicholson, a C.C,F. member of parlia-
;Tient for a Saskatchewan riding, and
a former Kinloss boy give an address.
Following the public meeting a C,C,F.
nominating meeting was held and
most of the large. gathering retired,
but the forty or so that remained re
presented almost every part of the rid-
ing. ;
Mr. Nicholson said that he believed
that we will win the war and if'e
work as hard for peace as we are now
working for, war we will have a much
happier and better world. He urged
all who are dissatisfied with things as
they, are to take part in laying the
foundation for a better Canada and
a better world.
He said' the C.C.F. were called the
Socialist party and said that socialism
will see that all lhave a chance to work
and all to get a fair share of what is
produced. If the common people wish
for something better they can have it,
he said, if they take an interest.
Speaking in a broad sense, he said
that the people of the world must
think in terms of large family if mod-
ern civilization is to survive. The
people of Germany, he said, grew care-
less and said "What difference does
it make how I vote?" If they had
voted, he declared, it would have
changed the history of the world.
Send people to the legislature with a
mandate from the people. We must
have a standard of living that is de-
cent. Elect someone, he said, that
will serve you and come back and re-
port to you, If democracy is to
function freely the people who -pay the
taxes must know where the money is
spent.
We have had Liberal and Conserv-
ative governinents since Confederation
and it has made very little difference,
lie declared. He attacked what he
termed the large ,interests and said
they pay low wages, sell their pro-
ducts at such high prices that. they
create surpluses that .cannot be pur-
chased and the result is war. The
C.C.F. sees no• reason, why there is
not work for all at good wages.
The minister of Finance said that
anything that is physical possible will
be made financially possible and I
wish, he said, that I had time to tell
you the wonderful things that we have
clone since 1939. Since 1939 we have
manufactured 500,000 trucks but we
only manufactured 1,000,000 vehicles
in the same plants before the war.
Our national income is around 8 bil-
lion dollars this year. If ‘we could
transfer from a war economy` to peace
time ecomony with this income it
would mean each 'family of five would
have an income of $3500.
We must have social planning in
the Canada Of to-morrow if we are
to have full employment. In New
Zealand Old Age pensions are $60 a
month and one can own their own
NTARIO farmers will need at least 75,000,000
•-•-• bushels of Western. grain to feed the huge live-
stock and poultry population through the 1943-44
feeding season,
To prevent railway congestion next winter, to com-
pensate for interest on inveltment, and to encourage
immediate purchase and storage of Western grain on
Ontario farms, the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture will pay the following subsidy on confirmed
orders for immediate delivery of 5 tons or more,
completed between May 15 and December 31,194A:
May 15-August 31 $1.80 per ton
September 1.20 per ton
October 80 per ton
November-December .60 pit ton
Purchase Western Grains Now, and Ensure
for Next Winter!
The subsidy will be paid direct to
the farmer.
The minimum purchase eligible for
subsidy is 5 tons. 2.
a Plentiful Supply
*%t
Theie forms are available- at all offices
of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board. only in Ontario and Quebec because
these are the only provinces which
depend almost entirely on United
States coal. Labor dificulties in the
United States, coupled with the late-
ness of the navigation season on the
Great Lakes, has reduced the flow of
coal from that country.
"It is impossible to predict how
much U. S. coal we shall obtain this
year," he said.
Under this order, every consumer
of hard coal or other high-grade coal
or coke must as soon \as possible file
with his dealer a Government form in
which he may agree to accept high-
volatile bitutilinous coal to the extent
of one-quarter of his. requirements for
the year ending next June 1.
How Much Used
In the form he must declare how
much high-grade coal he burned on
his premises in the year ended June
1, 1943, how much lie has on hand,
and whether he has already placed an
order for next winter's supply. He
must also describe the location and
kind of premises for which he seeks
the coal, and the type of equipment in
which it is to be burned,
Mr. Brunning said these forms will,
after the coal has been delivered, be
turned over to Prices Board officials
and later be investigated by the coal
control.
The order divides coal into two
classes: High-volatile bituminous and
Rentals Administration 0,3
WHITECHURCH
Miss June Irwin, Toronto, is spend-
ing this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herson Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. W, R, Farrier, Miss
Winnifred and Carman visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston of Cedar
Valley, on. Sunday, and Miss Farrier
is spending this week there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvert
Falconer, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fal-
coner and Lois visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Vincent of Auburn.
Miss. Noreen Taylor of Hamilton
has been visiting at the home of 'her
uncle, Mr...Lawrence Taylur, and with
other relatives in East Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Proudly and
daughter, Doris, of Listowel, and Mr,
and Mrs. Ed. Proudly of Grimsby, and
Mr. Lawrence Henderson of Listowel,
visited on Monday last with. the IA,
ter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Dawson.
Trooper Robert Ross of Camp
Borden spent' this week-end with his
parents here, and trooper Donald Ross
of Camp Borden, spent last week-end
with his parents,
Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Harris of St.
Marys, spent a few days last week
with her father, Mr. John Clubb. Their
son, Bud, is now with the R.C.A.F,
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
Mackay accompanied him as far as
Toronto, leaving Donald and Mary
Ellen with Miss Agnes Mackay,
Mrs. Jas. Wilson and Miss Merle
Wilson of Wingham, spent the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. Jas, A. Wilson.,
Mrs. Bucldt-on, wito ,had been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Mor-
rison, left on Wednesday last for her
home in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. John Turner and Car..
man of Kitchener, visited recently at
the home of her brother, Mr. Albert
Paterson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon spent.
Sunday with Pte. Athol Purdon of
Kingston and Mrs. Purdon 'of Wing-
ham.
and their daughter, Betty, a W.R,E.N.
Mrs. Harry Tichbottrne of Gode-
rich, spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. David Kennedy and Miss Annie
Kennedy.
Mr. George Fisher has been very ill
with measles, also Faye McClenaghan
and Miss Lila Emerson.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson and
family, who have been visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rabin-
son, returned home to Walkerton on
Sunday.
Shirley and Donald Gibson of
Niagara Falls, are visiting with their
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Mc-
Lean.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack McFarlane and
three children, of Brantford, spent the
week-end at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. 5. G. Gillespie.
IMr, and Mrs. Jack Gillespie and Mr.
Carman Farrier motored to Sarnia last
Tuesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie
took the boat for Fort William where
'he will be employed with the Warren
Construction Co., working an excavat-
ing shovel at a new airport for the
next few months.
The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian
Church will hold their midsummer
meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert
Walters on Thursday. Mrs. K. Mac-
Lean of Wingham will be the special
speaker for the meeting and lunch will
be served.
Miss Elizabeth Moody of New
Westminster, B.C., has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Angus Mackay
at Febersham. Many will be interest-
ed to know that Mr. Mackay received
word from the Presbyterian Mission
Board to return to India, and left over
the week-end for New York. Mrs.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Women of the Presbyterian
Church met on Friday last at the home
of Mrs. John Richardson with- Mrs.
Johnston Cunn in the ,chair. The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs,
Jack McIntyre, and Mrs. Richardson
led in prayer. The topic, "A Banner-
Held High," was taken by Mrs, Rhys.
Pollock. Lunch was served and a
social half hour enjoyed by all.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Women's Institute was held on Tues-
day last with the President, Mrs.
Thos. Morrison in charge of the open-
ing iexercises. The roll call was
answered by Hints on Poultry. The
following program was then given-
Community singing, The Maple Leaf,
a reading, "In the Orchard Glen by
Mrs. Robt, Mowbray; piano solo, Mrs.,
E. Soholtz. The topic "Enjoy your
children when you're young," was
taken by Mrs. Albert McQuillan, and
the meeting was closed by the Nation-
al Anthem.
Business and Professional Directory
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century .
Head Office - Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money To Loan
Office - Meyer Block, Wingham
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
•••••••••••11•11M
By R. J. SCOTT
eihtiSr(Y
MpcCllewsoK
WAS HAMED
41114 SIC
AFAR A
tqAP4.12
v(tp04RAPiliCA
•
-.NEW YORK
a('
DR: R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29
5CX.) II'S SCRAP BOOK CROSSWORD PUZZLE
r' DOWN
1. Acted
picture ,
2. Constel.
iation
3. Turkish
17. Microspore
in plants
20, Vipers
21. Minute
object
23. Radium
(sym.)
measure 25. Perching
Larva of 28. Devoured 4
mothr3end 31. Kind of poem
Bends
Perform 33. Bmiorhthapmlainceedofl 43
.
Music note 32. Without (L.)
Total amount
Rings on 34, Sad 47. Charts
harness pad 36. Apprehensive 50. Before
Biblical 37. Sugary 52. Body of water
character 39. Doctor's 53. Weep
Maxim assistants 55. Iridium
Concise 40. Biblical city (sym.)
r ACROSS
Ii. Military
signal
b. Actuality
19. Seed
coating
lO. Measure
of land
Li. Counting 4.
device
13. Civil wrong 5.
l5. Aluminum G.
(sym.) 7.
18. Hiatus 8.
18. Metallic
rook 11.
19. Quantity
of paper 12.
22. Laborer ' ,14.
21. Fertile
desert spot
20. Endures
27.1vIatrimonlal'
29. Compass
point (abbr.)
80. Couches
83. Creek letter
z0. Bowling
alley game
88. toredom
41. Muscle
42. Butter-
making
" vessels
44, Cover with
wax
45. Vehicle
,46. Adhesive
substance
Worse god
;49. Part of
church'
D1, Good luck
object
'4$4. Persian Wily
Z11. S. A:tele:ton
republic
St French river
1.06. Speak"
TA
ON
I n Ontario Wingham
J. A. FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist..
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT.
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE.
Phone 191.
A. H. MCTAVISH, B.A.
Teeswater, Ontario
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to
4.30 and by appointment.
Phone - Teeswater 120J.
HARRY FRYFOGLE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and .
' Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J.
CO
I WM3•0 WED *Th 13,1,9AEL or SKIS
illkr1.911a
4 t
l°
12
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office-Vietoria St., West.
Formerly the Hayden Residence
- PHONE 196
Wingham,
5 6 7 - THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLI)
A Thorough Knowledge of Farm
Stock.
Phone 231, Wingham
Frederick A. Parker
OSTEOPATH
Offices.: Centre St., Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments, Foot Technique.
Phov,e 272. Wingham.
of 41i1
DOLED NAILS
giqiziot 4o 41E MEDARRANIAif
VORA r WSIERE AS DAt10ERS
4i154' c.61.1.EC..r? 4NE1P. WE.DDIR4
DOWRY By EI,VERAINIR4 THE r
WEAVily WAIVE PAV 1zo.:4tn
vat
ilow mud .sAady
Ntkikkiki.. is 'film IN
SEA vikcist, ?
13
z 4 1(o.
20 21 p 12
26
15 ABoui 3)/z Poinths
40 EVERY 100 IOi1HPS
or SE.A, WiseltR, 19 Ontario AfORdeCe))
im•Tivairr.141, mg, orri;:okro. womb boom, MUM=
rA
•/:/41
by WALLY B151710P
r,430
39 40
31 31
33 34
38
7.: riv<
50 .17 52 5
45
57
r'11416:4-14/14* kh.442:166 6,6114 derilt;17476,1141, 7„13
n. 51'
h..11,,,A11, • • ntzt WM11./.40M110*. A3,111.,--,, 3•07