The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-03-22, Page 7.•-7•-•••••^..1
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Thursday, March 22nd, 1945 WINO}IAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAG 1111,,77,07,08•7••••••••••••r•mmeammfor•mrsorimesim•acomaximmeers•
Bang's disease. This certificate must
be based .on a test made within 30
days before importing and signed by
a Dominion Veterinarian, Dr. Barker
points out that it is not necessary that
the entire herd from which the animal
is shipped be certified as free of Ba.ng's,
disease,
At the same time, he says that the
requirements f or tuberculosis and
Bang's .control are those of the United
States Department of Agriculture
which controls animal imports of the
United States as a whole. Individual
States, however,, may require that all
imported dairy 'cattle come from
Bang's-free herds. But as for the
United States as a whole, the import
restrictions on dairy cattle as far as
Bang's disease is concerned have not
recently been changed.
EAST MANN
COUNCIL
that board meet at Wingham, Tuesday,
March 27th, at 12.30 to make further
visits to schools. Carried,
Motion l)y Eadie and Willits that we
adjourn to meet in Wingham on
Thursday, April 19th, at g o'clock,
Carried,
THERE IS
NO OTHER
TOBACCO
ig4tiate
SELECT YOUR
CHICK .STARTEK.
WITH CARE !
OLD
UM
Tender Let For Crushing and
Delivering Gravel.
1. J. Wright, Chairtnan,
Thos. Gilmour, Sec-Treas, Council met on March 0th, with all
members present,, Reeve Y. D, Bee-
croft presiding.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted,
The Reeve and Councillor Ruddy
gave reports of the Conventions of
Munipical Association and Good Roads
respectively.
A motion by Councillors Black and
McDowell, that the Reeve be paid $15
as expenses to the Convention. Car-
ried. •
On motion of Councillors Robertson
and McDowell, the tender pf Joe Kerr
was accepted for crushing and deliver-
ing .,approximately 5000 cu. yds. of
gravel on township roads, at 57 cts.
per cu. yd. per mile,- up to 3 miles,
and 10 cts, 4 cu. yd, per ,mile, addi-
tional, over 3 miles. Carried.
The following accounts were ordered
paid: '
Stuart McBurney, salary and Con-
vention expenses .$23.44; Pay Roll
$5,84; J. D. Beecroft, expenses to Con-
yention $15.00; Hugh Wharton, refund
error in dog tax $2.10,
Council adjourned to meet on April
10th.
R. R. Redmond, Clerk.
SUBSIDIES ON MILK
PRODUCTS CONTINUE
Amount of Subsidy Same As Before
tOlt pm OR '
ROLLING YOUR OWN.
Mrs. Durnin Phillips spent the
week-end with his parents, ,Mr. and
Mrs. Currie, Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Woods and
Donna, were recent visitors with Mr.,
and Mrs. Mel, Brown at Waterloo.
Mrs, E. J. Thom, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Miller and Mr. Allan Miller:
attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs,
Albert Wallace at Barrie on Monday.
The care you use in selecting the breed and strain of chicks you purchase for the
coming season can be wasted effort, if you do not exercise the same degree of
care in selecting the Chick Starter fed to them. For chicks, like any other babe
ies, respond readily to the care and attention yOu give them, and if they receive
the correct amounts of all the food materials, vitamins, and proteins, in a high-
ly digestible and palatable feed, they will make the most satisfactory and thrifty
growth possible.
Careless feeding or selection of feed canbe the causes of disastrous mortality
and consequent loss to you. That is why we urge you to investigate the merits
of any Chick Starter before you entrust it with the responsibility of the feeding
of your 1945' chick crop.
We have no doubt that having investigated, you will unhesitatingly order your
1945 Chick Starter needs from our SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill—for SHUR-
GAIN 18% Chick Starter has an enviable reputation for highest quality results
at a price that saves you money!
The Agriculture Department an-
nounced the Dominion government will
continue to pay the same subsidies on
milk and milk products in the 12
months begining May 1 as in the
period May 1, 1944, to April 30, 1945,
The subsidy of 10 cents per pound
of butterfat used in the manufacture
of creamery butter and of 20 cents per
100 pounds on milk for cheese manu-
facture will be paid throughout the
year.
In authorized areas a subsidy of 35
cents per 100 pounds on fluid milk
will be paid to producers from May
1, 1945, to Sept. 30, 1945, and 55 cents
per 100 pounds from Oct. 1, 1945, to
April 30, 1946, except in certain
areas where it will continue at 25
cents.
For milk used in the manufacture of
concentrated milk products. and of
milk sugar, a subsidy will be paid at
the rate of 125 cents per 100 pounds
from May 1, 1945, to Sept. 30, 1945.
This will be raised to the winter -scale
of,30 cents per 100 pounds at Oct. 1,
1945.
Subsidies paid now and up to April
30 are 10 cents per pound of butterfat
used in the manufacture of creamery
butter, 20 cents per 100 pounds on
milk for cheese manufacture, 55 cents
per 100 pounds for fluid milk, except
in certain areas where it is 25 cents,
and 30 cents per 100 pounds for milk
used in the manufacture of concen-
trated milk products and milk sugar.
The Agriculture Department an-
nounced that Government subsidies on
canning crops will :be maintained in
1945. Similarly the government will
renew its subsidies on berries grown
in 1945 for jam manufacture.
JAMESTOWN
The annual meeting of the James-
town War Workers was held at the
home of Mrs, Carl Johnston,
A report of the year's work was
given by the secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Robert McLennan, 30 meetings were
held in 1944, with a membership of
16 members. A quantity of finished
articles of sewing was returned to
Jamestown War Workers namely:
29 quilts, 10 men's nightshirts, 6
prs. men's pyjamas, 17 boy's shirts,
6 ladies' slips, 54 prs, bloomers, 13
nightgowns, 4 girl's dresses, 1 child's
dress, 2 complete baby layettes, also
3 pr. seamen's sox, 23 pr. army sox.
The members also assisted with a
bazaar held in Jamestown to which
donations were sent.
The total amount of money made
was $144.53 of which $77,50 was sent
to Jamestown War Workers $42.32
spent for quilting and sewing materials
leaving a balance on hand of $24.71.
The new president elected for the
group for 1945 was Mrs, James John-
ston; vice-president, Mrs. Harvey Ro-
bertson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ro-
bert J. McLennan; sewing and knitting
convenor, Mrs. L. Breckenridge; press
secretary, Mrs. A. Fraser.
FAMILY ALLOWANCES
Question: — What about children
born after the initial registration?
Answer: — Their births should be
registered immediately at the provinc-
ial Vital Statistics Office in the usual
way, and registration should also be
made on a form obtained from the'
Provincial Director of Family Allow-
ances or the local Post Office. The
form should be obtained and mailed to
the Provincial Director.
Question:—Are birth certificates re-
quired in these cases?
A nswe r :--No. These registrations
will be checked against the records of
births in each province.
Question:--Should deaths be report-
ed?
Answer:—Yes. In addition to the
registration of children's deaths at the
provincial Vital Statistics. Office, the
Provincial Director of Family Allow-
ances should also be notified immedi-
ately.
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Shur•Gain 18% Chick Starter
TURNBERRY SCHOOL •
BOARD MEETING
Made and Sold by
CANADA PACKERS - WINHAPII ALEX MANNING - BEI RAVE
McK1NNEY BROS.- BLUEVALE JOHN BUMSTEAD BELMORE
Minutes of meeting of Board of
Trustees of Turnberry Township
School Area, March 15th., All mem-
bers of board were present.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Willits
and Johnston.
Motion by Willits and Eadie that
Miss Mae Johann be engaged as music
supervisor for S.S. 9 until June 30th
at same ,,rate of pay as in her other
charges in our area, Carried,
Motion by Willits and Walpole
carried that the following accounts be
paid:
West Haugh, 11/4 cd. cedar, S.S. 5,
$4.50; Bell Telephone Co., 70e;
Machan Bros., repairs to furnace pipes,
S.S. 11, $3.00; Red Front Grocery,
caretakers supplies, S.S. 8, $2.49; Fire
Ins., S.S. 1, $3,35; Fire Ins., S.S. 4,
$12.30; H. C. MacLean, bond for Sec-
treas, $16.00; Chas, Chapman Co., cash
and minute books, $5.65; C. Derbecker,
transportation, $11.70; Wm. Mont-
gomery, transportation, $17.00; Mrs.
Schneider, caretaking, S.S. 8, $12.50;
Claytus Rettinger, wood, S.S. 8, $11.00;
A. M. Peebles, stamps, $7.00; Jos.
Chilvers, caretakers supplies, S.S. 4,
$2.41; Marjorie Gilmour, caretaking,
S.S. 5, $4.00,
;Motion by Johnston and Walpole,
MORRIS COUNCIL
presented by the Road Superintendent
be paid. Carried,
Moved by Harvey Johnston, second-
ed by Wm, Speir, that a donation of
$15.00 be given to the Salvation Army.
Carried.
Moved by Harvey Johnston, second-
ed by. Jas. Michie, that Model 13y-law
No. 5 governing licensing of Public
Hall be passed. Carried.
Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
by WI% Speir, that we advertise for
tenders for supplying crushing and de-
livering approximately 7000 yards, of
gravel. Carried.
The Township School Area was
discussed with further discussion to be
held at the next meeting, and it is
planned to hold a few meetings when
roads and weather are more favour-
able.
Moved by Wm. Speir, seconded by
Jas, Michie, that a grant of $5,00 be
paid to Walton Library and a grant
of $15.00 be paid to Belgrave School
Fair. Carried.
Moved by Wm. Speir, seconded by
Jas. Michie, that the meeting adjourn
to meet again on April 9, 1945 at 1
p.m. Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
Dept. of Health, insulin $5.24; Ern-
est E. Lewis, spray for late Wm. El-
ston $5.00; Nelson Higgins, postage,
etc. $10.00; Salvation Army, donation
$15.00; Walton Library, grant $5.00;
Belgrave School Fair,. grant $15.00.
Geo. Martin, Clerk,
Council Had. School Area Under
Discussion
Morris Council met Monday, March
12th in the Township Hall, with all the
members present.
The Reeve presided.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adapted on motion of
Harvey Johnston and James Michie.
Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
'by Jas. Michie, that the matter of the
Inglis drain be left over until' such
'e as there is an opportunity to in- c
t the drain. Carried.
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loved by Chas, Coultes, seconded
by Jas. Michie, that the road. bills as
GRATUITY CHEQUES
NOW NINO OUT
THE ALPS DISTRICT.
The Culross Alps. Farm Radio
Forum met at the home of Owen
King on Monday evening with an at-
tendance of 17. Members are agreed
that food • should be sent to defeated
enemy countries if it would mean
saving the people from starvation, but
those countries should pay for the
food if humanly possibly. The group
is willing to sacrifice their comfort
if everyone else does without any
exception. Every person in all coun-
tries should be fed and if this were so
there would be a greater demand for
our produce, and our standard of liv-
ing would be raised rather than lower-
ed, Greater domestic consumption of
food might be attained by greater im-
migration from European countries, by
better grading of food products and
through the family bonus. The sum
of $5.00 was collected by the Forum
members for the Salvation Army
autograph quilt and the ladies are
quilting 3 more quilts for the Salva-
tion Army. The meeting next Monday
night is to be at the home of John
Burchill.
U.S. REGULATIONS
RE BANG'S DISEASE
Gratuity cheques have' been going
out to veterans since the beginning of
the year. In some cases these cheques
tepresent initial payments on gratuities
that will be paid monthly over a
period of 14 months. In other cases,
where veterans saw a comparatively
short period of service, the entire
gratuity was received in the first
cheque. Veterans must make appli-
cation to the Department of Finance
before receiving their gratuity cheques.
According to officials of the Depart-
ment many thousands of veterans .
have not yet applied for them,
Recently the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture tightened its re-
strictions on the import of dairy cattle
from Canada. The United States De-
partment formerly required all Cana-
dian dairy cattle entering the U.S. to
be certified as free of tuberculosis.
-Now it is necessary not only that each
animal be free of tuberculosis, but that
it conic from a T.B.-free herd.
Dairy farmers interested in the
United States market are asking if
United States requirements are equally
strict for 'Bang's disease. Dr. Mark
Barker, Veterinary Director-General
for Canada says that there has been
no change in the United States import
regulations as far as Bang's disease is
concerned. As in the past, cattle aged
6 months or older, excepting steers,
spayed heifers and cattle for immedi-
ate slaughter, must be accompanied by
a certificate of negative reaction to
Business and Professional Directory
WELLINGTON FIRE A. lI. kicTAVIS11, B.A. I HARRY FRYFORE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. Night 1093.
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.
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office — Toronto
H. C, McLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
DONALD B. BLUE
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled
Ripley, Ontario
Phone 49. ST. HELENS
J. w. BUSHFIELD
Mr. George Stuart was in Toronto
last week attending the Mutual Fire
Insurance Underwriter's Association
Convention.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Miller were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neily
Todd at Stratford.
FREDERICK A. PARKER
OR. R. L. STEWART By R. J. SCOI I SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments, Foot Technique.
Phone 272. Wingham.
Barrister, Solicitor,. Notary, Etc
Money To Loan
Office Meyer Block, Wingham
PHYSICIAN
*Well Commander, what do we de
next?" Telephone 29
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 0 A
25, Evening
(poet.)
26. Scotch river;
28. Lure
31. Expression
32. Railroad
(abbr.)
33. Thus
36. Swedish
inventor
37. Eskers
38. Russian
council
39. Ireland
41. stupefy
42, Serve
5. Girl's name
6. A wing
7. Kegs
8. Cheese (Fr.)
9. Curved
molding
10. Tax
18. Roman
pound
19. Neuter
pronoun •
20, Samarium
(sym.)
21. Tree
22. By way of
T S
E L
A A
— ACROSS
'1. Rib (anat.)
6. Head of an
abbey
1.1. Religion of
Mohammed
12. Slowly
(mus.)
13. Covered
with slime
14. Sprite
15. Shark
(Eur.)
16. Stagger
17. Laud
21. First woman
23. Stuck fast
27. Coin (It.)
29. 'Keep
30, Becomes
adept in
34. Born
35. lquItitude
37. German
river
40. Eject
43. Per. to the
calf of the le
45, Subside
46. Linen miclat
the alb
47. Commenced
48. haves
49. Mix
DOW/41
1. Chest
2. Coital
(Norway
8. Kinds of
Shoes
4. Subduer Of
wild'beasts
1 A. FOX
A 'V 01
J. IL CRAWFORD
0
D F
W. A. CRAWFORD, M. D. L Y
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191.
F T
ge
leP
13135,(N4 AS
PRoELSSioN IS
CON FINED ALMoS1"
ENTIRELY •fo •ThE
u SIMES
AND MEXICO
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments , & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 150 Wingham
SWAPS
-44. French
article (pl.)
45. Warp-yarn
K. M. MacLENNAN THOMAS FELLS orfoft,
JAMES BARRY, WHO DIED IN 11365
ACE. of $O, AVAS WOMAN_
wtIo PoSEV AS A MAN ALL IAER.
L.IFE.4- A SKILLED PAYSIGIAN, 4E NAVY
efEAcil ES 4lE REAcilEP 411E. RANK a SOMBER
IRSPEcfOR 4ENERAL of SkIliSti dREWs fo
tic:3591,6\LS AND WAS <ARRISQN ELY ON
SLIPAE0N Al' CAPE. lOWN, So. AfaleA4ROuND tr.OJ (Ob. term ok
DR. It, M. CONNELL 24. Tongue
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LEAVES /HE NEXT
M6P,N1144
Veterinary Surgeon
Office — Victoria St., West.
Formerly the Hayden Residence
PHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough Knowledge of Perm
Stock.
Phone 231, Wingham
8 9 110 4 7 1
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Il
Phone 10 14. 13
15 ' lb
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By WALLY pp *MUGGS AND SKEETER 25 22 21
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