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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-05-17, Page 7BELGRAVE Newlyweds Honoured A very pleasant evening was spent in the Foresters Hall on Wednesday evening, when a large crowd gathered in honour of LAC. Kenneth and Mrs. Wheeler, who were recently married. The Widdell and Conn orchestra sup- plied music for dancing. During the evening Mr. Harvey Black called Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler to the platform where the gifts were displayed. Ken- neth on behalf of himself and Mabel, -The better the bricks, the better the house! The better the feed the better the birds! Take no -chances — egg production next season depends upon the size and stamina of the birds you grow this summer. Good grain is the best base for a top-notch diet fOr growing chickens. Add only SHUR-GAIN 34% DEVELOPING CONCENTRATE —it supplies all the extra protein, minerals and vitamins needed for BEST DEVELOPMENT. Thousands more Canadian farmers use growing mash made with SHUR- GAIN DEVELOPING CONCENTRATE than any other type of growing ration for chickens. In a growing mash made with SHUR-GAIN - DEVELOPING CONCEN- TRATE, you get the optimum amounts of protein, minerals and vitamins for best growth, fine feather development, sturdy bone, and prevention of disease. Your birds will develop. into fine young pullets, ready, fit and able to do their best for you when the time comes for them to enter the laying pens. Have your grains ground and mixed with SHUR-GAIN DEVELOPING CON- CENTRATE here at our mill, for a really economical growing mash. ' SHUR-GAIN 34% Developing Concentrate Made and Sold by CANADA PACKERS WINHAfil ALEX MANNING - BELGRAVE McK1NNEY BROS. BLUEVALE JOHN BINSTEAO DELMORE .11111111111111191111111121 Under liberal Government, Farm Incomes Rose Steadily WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 Aa all Canadian Company which $1 faithfully served its policy holden for over a ,century: — Head Office Toronto H. C. McLean 'Insurance Agency Wingham i MI W. M. 'CONNELL •. PlitiltIAN AND StiliONON Phitiret if DR. R. L STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 /NW fusiness and Professional Directory Wheat Acreage Reduction and Prairie Farm Income pay- ments made in 1941. to tide far- mers over until market for wheat found. 8 Export contracts,operative until 1947, act is floor.prices under farm products. - 9 The above, with the Export Credits Insurance Act, will maintain farm incomes through- out post-war period. 10 Appointed (August 1944) Agricultural Prices Support Board to guarantee for post-war security to farmers' incomes, 11 To enable farmers to improve their working and living con- ditions, your Liberal Government has provided for intermediate and short term credits by amending the Bank Act and passing the Farm Improvement Loans Act, and further, has arranged that those wishing to build new homes or repair, extend or renovate their present homes can borrow the money under the National Hous- ing Act. 10 Inaugurated annual farm pro- duction programmes through co-operation between the Depart- ment of Agriculture and farmers' organizations in every part of Canada. 7 BUILD A Mir 500/oft OMER VOTE LI El E RA PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE 1.! :huraday, "May 17th, 1945 WINGI-IA111 ADVANen-TIMES (?AGE :SEVE verses and Mrs. R. Nicholson gave a meditation on "In a Time of Testing'', Pour ladies, Mrs. J. Mrs. P. Anderson; Mrs. G. Martin and Mrs. C. Procter,. took part in the study 'period called "Second Pioneers", the story of a Japanese-Canadian family, who had been evacuated from Van- couver, Mrs. J. Michie presided over the business and the secretarys' and treasurer's, reports were read. Mrs. G. Martin and Mrs. G. Michie reported on the Presbyterial meeting held in Goderia. The meeting closed with prayer by the president. ' 'Woman's 'Association Meeting Mrs. R. H, Coultes was in the chair for the W, A, meeting which followed the W.M,S,- The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted, and the offering was received. A committee of three was appointed to arrange' for a social. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer, (-NNE out of every -three men' working is your Liberal Government has kept farming at nation's most important industry, Since 1935, the top of its list for action. Look at the panel. kfoeft).Canada is on the farm. Agriculture is the Although 23% fewer men have been available for farm work, production has increased more than 40%—a splendid record of achievement for victory! Eves; before the war, by securing foreign mar- kets, taking off surpluses and stimulating home consumption, your Liberal Government assisted in raising total farm income by 45 %, Daring)the war, the farmer for the first time was put in the sound position of knowing exactly how he stood financially. He was protected against increases in his costs of production and guaranteed a market at fixed prices for a specified volume of produce. In 1939 farm income was $772,- 000,000; in 1944 it was $1,817,- 000,000, an increase of over a osz 441li After the war, your Liberal Government has arranged to keep farm incomes up by floor prices on farm and fish prod- ucts, and by foreign trade ... to improve farm living condi- tions by Family Allowances, National Housing Plan, Farm Improvement Loans Act, and other social measures ... and q!o to secure agriculture's future by conservation of soil and other natural resources together with farsighted projects for irriga- tion, road and other improve- ments as soon as manpower and materials are available. When you vote Liberal you act for your own and your fam- thanked their friends for the gifts and good wishes. Four Babies Baptized A large crowd attended the Thanks- giving service which was held in •the United Church on Sunday. This was also observed as Mother's Day. There were four babies who received Christ- ian baptism, Donald George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Procter; Doug- las Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Johnston; Isabel Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wightman; Barry A. H. EAVISH, 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. J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc Money To Loan Office — Meyer Block, Wingham . J. H. CRAFORD Barrister, Solicitor, NOtary, Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Winghzun Ontario THOMAS FEELS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Hnowledge of Farm Stock, Phone 2210 Wingliani Michael; son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan. Don't forget the play on Thursday night at the Foresters Hall "Look Out .Lizzie",s is a good play. W.M.S. Hear 9f,Canadian Japs The W.M.S. of Belgrave United Church :net in the church basement on Wednesday, May 9th. Mrs. H. Wheeler opened the worship service with the Doxology followed by prayer. Mrs. J. B, Johnston read the scripture HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed Embalmer and - Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J, FREDERICK A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat- ments, Foot Technique. rhone 272. Wingham. A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191. K. M. MacLENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office Victoria St, West. Formerly the Hayden Residence PHONE 1.96 Winghatn, Ontario Miss Lois Kelly, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelly. Miss Myrtle Yuill, Harriston, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yuill. A car load of young men from Bel- grave, attended the Rodeo held in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Michie entertain- ed the choir of United Church last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald VanCamp of Lucknow, visited with the former's grandmother; Mrs. J. VanCamp. Mrs. Blair spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Johnston. Lieut. Jim Perdue of Camp Borden, and Mrs, Perdue of Toronto, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. H. Perdue. Mrs. Thos, Walsh of Westfield; had the misfortude to fall• and break her hip and is now in the Clinton Hospital. Miss Lois McGuire, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McGuire. Mrs. Hodder of London, spent the week-end with Mrs. Brandon, Miss Ferrol Higgins, Galt. with Mr. and Mrs. N. Higgins, Mrs. Bryant, Blyth, visited with Mrs. Brandon. HO PICK COUNCIL Fordwich, May 5th, 1945 The Council met in the United Church hall according to adjournment, the members were all present, the Reeve, D, L. Weir, in the chair, The minutes of last regular meeting were read and on itio4iott of Strong and Winter, were adopted. MOved by Winter and Farrish that the Clerk be hereby authorized to ad- vertise for/tenders for 5% Debentures on Municipal Drain No, 17 and Minto Municipal Drain No. 4, particulars may be obtained at the Treasurer's DONALD B. BLUE Experienced Auctioneer Licensed for Counties of' H1.111011 & BRUCE All Sales Capably'Handled Ripley, Ontario Phone 49, 1 2 3 4 5 6 Office. TenderS to be in the hands of the Treasurer, J. H. Rogers, Ford- wich P.O., not later than 12 o'clock noon, May' 26th, 1945. Carried. Moved by McCallum and Strong that a grant of $150.00 be given to the Howick Agricultural Society for the year 1945, also a grant to the School Fair not to exceed $100.00. Carried. Moved by Winter and Strong that the Report of the School Attendance Officer for the month of February be accepted and placed on file. Carried. Moved 'by Farrish and, McCallum that the tender of Gordon Gibson to construct a culvert on the Zurbrigg Drain, opposite Lot 30 on Concessions 12 & 13 for the stun of $1187,50, be accepted, Carried. Moved by Winter and Parrish that By-Law No. 7 for the year 1940, be amended to read: "80 rods per 100 acres or 40 rods per 50 acres in each year" and that the said By-Law be amended accordingly. Carried. ' • Moved by Strong and McCallum that the usual grant of $100.00 be given to the liowick Township Lib- rary Board for 1945. Carried. (Moved by Farrish and McCallum that McDougall & Robertson be paid two-thirds of the amotint clue for crushing gravel on May 20th, 1945, Carried, Moved by Winter and Strong that By law No, 10 of the Township of Howick for the year 1945, be provis- ionally adopted, Carried, Moved by Parrish and MeCalltin that the Township assume the cost of lighting the Cenotaph at Fordwich for eight months in each year, Carried. Moved by Strong and Winter that the goad Accounts, as approved be paid, Carried, Moved by McCallum and Parrish, that the following accounts be paid. Carried. Isaac Gamble, part salary as Clerk, 05.00; Ont. Municipal 13d., fee for approval of Debenture issue, No. 18, $6,00; Ijnited Ch., Fordwich, rent of room, 2 Meetings, $4.00 Robert L. 900 800 700 900 500 Ei g ig ig ig iE gg V! Eg Cash income from the sale of farm products (millions of dollars) KEEP IT UP! Porter, tuning & repair, piano in Wroxeter Hall, $8.90; Wm. McDon- ald, cleaning Wroxeter shed, $6.00; Municipal World, Assessment Act for D. L. Weir, 71c; C. White, two signs, (no dumping) $6.00; D. Gestetner, Ltd., supplies for duplicator, $12.86; Fordwich Red Cross, rent of hall, $4,00; Relief, $119,68, Moved by McCallum and Winter, that this Council no now adjourn to meet in the Township Hall, Wroxeter, on the 5th clay of June or at the call of the Reeve. Carried. Isaac Gamble, Clerk, TURNBERRY COUNCIL The minutes of council meeting held in Bluevale May 7th, 1945. Members all present, Moved by King and Fischer, that the minutes of last meeting and special meeting be adopted as read, Carried. The following letters were received and read: Pte, Don Hastie, on active service; Pte. Robt, M. Abram, on ac- tive service; Assoc. of Assessing Of- ficers, Toronto; Hospital Sick Chil- dren, Toronto; Dept. of Highways, Toronto; A. H.. Creighton, Toronto; Alex: Elliott, Winghatn, Moved by Fischer and King that we send membership fees to the Associa- tion of Assessing Officers of Ontario of $10.00 and the assessor attend the Convention at Niagara Palls 13th, 14th and 15th of June. Carried, Moved by Woods and Powell that we refund Twp, of Morris $73.40 on Henderson Drain mid request rate- payers in Twp. of Turnberry on Hend- erson Drain pay additional cost to be paid by 1st of July, 1945. Carried, Moved by Xing and Woods that By- Law No, 11, 1945, be passed appoint- ing the following pound keepers: Don Cleghorn, MeXague, Les- lie Douglas, H, Gilmour, Wm, M. Curie, jno. Tervit, Gordon Wray, PIO. Kirton, Thos, .trpleby, A. MaeNaughton, C. J. Higgins, E. Brick W.M,S. Hear Presbyterial Report The Brick United Church Women's Missionary Society held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. John Mason on Thursday afternoon. Mrs, W. Dow and her group were in charge of the program which opened with hymn 252 and prayer by the leader. The scripture reading was taken by Mrs. S. McBurney. Mrs. Dow read an article for meditation, from the Missionary Monthly entitled "A Time of Testing", which was the war-time experience of a Japanese family in Canada. . Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft took charge of the study period, when the chapter, "They Brave the Pacific". from the book "West of the Date Line",. was reviewed. Mrs. Leslie Wightman gave a report of .the Presbyterial meeting held in Goderich. The monthly offering was received after which Mrs. Dow closed the meeting with prayer. A. Y. P. A. The regular meeting of the A.Y.P.A. was held at the home of Amy Smith. The meeting opened with prayer fol- lowed by the Bible reading by Donna Van Camp. The lay book was read by Ruth Bradburn. Games and con- tests were conducted by Muriel Brydges and Irene Logan. The meet- ing closed with the Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess. Presented For S. S. Attendance There was a good attendance at the United Church Sunday School when Mrs. Jas. Michie was presented with a potted flower, a gift to the mother with the beSt S. S. attendance for the year. Mrs. Michie had only missed three Sundays throughout the year. Liberal Action for Agriculture Here are some of the practical steps which your Liberal government has taken for your benefit: Guarantdes of minimum prices for farm products; Trade agreements with 20 countries. Debt cancellation took $225 millions debt off farmers' shoulders. Took import duty and war exchange tax off farm equipment. Saved apple industry by special marketing agreements. Premiums paid on high grade cheese and grade A and B1 hogs. RISING FARM INCOME CASH INCOME FROM THE SALES OF FARM PRODUCTS SHOWN IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS 1300 10011 1400 1200 1100 1700 1100 1800 ily's continued welfare. B. Jenkins, C. Rettinger, Carried. Moved by Powell and Fischer, that By-law No. 12, 1945, be passed ap- pointing the following fence viewers: • Mich, Schiestal, I, j, Wright, J. Ross King, Eldred Nichol, Jas Bailey, Leslie Douglas, Win. A. McGill, Wm, T. Bolt, Harvey Timm, R. A. Camp- bell, Carried. The following accounts were paid: Wingharn Advance, acct. $4.31; H. C. MacLean, treas bond„ $1.20; Muni- cipal World, acct., $8.00; J. P. Coomb- es, secretary', fee Assoc. of Assessors, $10.00; Road list, $180.33; Twp Mor— ris, refund' Henderson Drain, $73,40. Moved by.King and Fischer that we adjourn to meet at Bluevale on Tues- day, 5th June, 1945, at 1. p.m. Carried. W. R. Crulkshank, H. Moffat, Clerk, Reeve. RATION COUPON INFORMATION Butter coupons 90 to 107 now valid„ No. 108 due May 31st. Sugar coupons 46 to 59 now valid. Preserves 33 to 56 (including can ning sugar) valid, One preserve coupon is good for 12 fluid ounces of jam, jelly, marma- lade, fountain fruit, 20 ounces of can- ned fruit, 1 quart molasses, 2 pounds of maple sugar or 40 ounces of maple syrup, 2 pounds of cut comb honey or ektracted honey, honey butter 1 pound, 15 ounces of blended table syrup, cane, syrup or corn syrup. No Sentiment Private Johnson got a furlough in order to marry his childhood sweet- heart and have a honeymoon. Just before his leave WAS up he wired MS commanding officer. "It is wonderful here. Request one week's extension of leave." The reply was not long in forthcoming, "It is wonderful any.. where," the commanding officer wired, "Return to tamp at once," innirm.0011