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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-10-25, Page 3Profitablerfot•ryrCows _ More Essential. No Ever . . I D. ea to, yler8 of coMvaff8$8 sod growing of crops, the 84 1)8compo cmpletett 0 many taereasery. .mitterahk etc., ropeeMlentlY many grain. go . Poe amateur edecluate nutritive value. Tig. is one reason far She peed at OuPPlamantoY feeds to map a PM, to ir OsianCed ration for dairy rovo, Yoe can't get milk without faeci. The more acow will eat the room Wilk yen will get. But the feed must be properly balanced 84 88088118 the =lancets:47 ortutroyrtsse porof teNtasInal4:11 ;Ill bohydrater. To make more money, keep only well bred cowe and feed them to the limit with plaicklor4's Dairy Meal which re very palatable, contains abundant committee of ail the germ-tial vitamins, minerals and is the moat economical feed you can buy, k.. F9r Sale by, A. ANSTETT ivi,AssY-HARRIS DEALER Oil Cake and Minerals rib trail has been a lone dark way, At times it seemed we might not see the d'ayt But now at last the rising sun is ours And with it comes new challenge to our powers. Was war naught but .a .game to win by score And, having won, to cheer, and strive no more? If that be all for which our men have died Then we have tied. 0 Canada, mast favoured of the lands, geview whereon our right to victory stands; Our vow to free and succour those oppressed-- Provide for those who fought and are distressed" Who risked without reserve all they could give To break our foes that we might freely live. If we now stop to haggle at the cost Then we'll have lost. If we play square with those who fought our fight. And work with them to shape our world aright; Postpone our buying things we little need— Prevent inflation growing through our greed; Co-operate in peace as well as war By loaning to our cause a little more • • • If we keep faith until the job is done Then we'll have won. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO ONTARIO Hours of Work and Vacations with Pay Act, 1944 The Industry and Labour Board which administers The Hours of Work and Vacations with Pay Act, considers, in view of the termina- tion of hostilities and the cancellation of war production, the acute manpower shortage which existed during the war years will be minimized, therefore the postponement as to working hours previously provided shall be cancelled and effective November 1st, 1945, the working hours of an. employee in any industrial undertaking shall not exceed forty-eight (48) in the week. 1. Regulation 4 of Ontario Regulations 8/44 is amended by adding thereto the following subregulation: (la.) Notwithstanding the provisions of subregulation 1, an employer may adopt one or more overtime work periods in his industrial undertaking between the 1st day of November 1945 and the 31st day of December 1946 without a consent in writing of the Board, but the overtime shall not exceed thirty hours in the aggregate, INDIJATRY AND LADOUR DOADD; Nortment of Labour. Watt*. 1100. Charloi 'Dciley, miflittet of ladrottr. Y Thuirsday, October 25. 194$ WINGHAVI ADVANen-TIM WROXETER Mr. and Mrs.Jardine and family of Brussels, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Moffat on Saturday. Mrs. J. McLeod, Miss Mae David son and Mrs. A. Meahan, were in Brussels on Wednesday attending the Presbyterial meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brandon, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm one day last week. of her grandaprents, Rev. J. L. and Mrs. Foster, Donna's: many friends wish .for her a speedy .and complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. L, F. McLaughlin of Oshawa, were week-and visitors at their residence here. Mrs. J, N.. Allen while recently vis- iting in Toronto called on the adopted soldier of the local Women's Institute, at Christie Street Hospital. Mr. and Mrs., garold. Hutcthison also Mrs. • A; Hutchison visited with Mr. Thos and Miss Beatrice Shearer on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Allister Green also Miss Edythe Weir were week-end visitors with Toronto frieneds. Rey. J, L. Foster received the sad message on Sunday of the death of his sister, Mrs. John Daly, whose death took place in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don:' Mr. Foster left on Sunday night Y. P. Preaolzed On Wednesday evening of last week the young people of the 'United Church gathered to organize a young people's Union for the coming winter season, Meetings will be held in the ehureh schoolroom on Monday evenings. Rev, J. Foster was chairman and the fol- lowing officers were elected. Hon, Pres. Rev, J. Foster; President, Miss Helen Sawtell; Vice-Pres.,Miss Thelma Denny; Secretary, Miss Gil, berta Howes; Treasurer—Mr, Lloyd Townsend; Conveners: Christain Fel- lowship, Miss Eleanor Ashton; Mis- sions—Miss Jean Moffat; Christian Culture--Miss Margaret Weaning. Christain Citizenship—Margaret Mof- fat; Fellowship Leader—Mrs, Agnes Wright; Pianist—Miss Agnes ,,Wear- ring. Hallowe'en Party There is a Destiny that makes us bro- thers, None goes his way alone All that we send into the lives of others, Comes back into our own. This is the motto for the Month of October, and it is in this spirit meal 'hers of the Women's Intsitute are holding their annual open night which this year comprises a Community con- cert and Masquerade Dance with Wil- loughby's Orchestra. Several prizes Mr. Jim Riddell and daughter, Flor- ence, also Mr, Laing all of New Ham- burg, visited friends here over the week-en d. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and baby son, have taken up residence on the farm where Mr. George Gallaher formerly lived. Miss Donna Hudson returned from Listowel Hospital an Saturday and is making good recovery following an for Parkhill from where the funeral services will be held on Wednesday, A week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McBurney was Mr, Lloyd Hummel of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. John McBurney and family of Wawanosh were, also Sunday guests at the McBurney. home, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gedcke, 'Lake- let, also Mn and Mrs. Stafford Bate- son of Wingham, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. operation for appendicitis, at the home IvIcKenney. BUY MORE VICTORY BONDS H. H. Hannam is President and Managing Director of the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture. In a message addressed to farmers, Mr. Hannam 'says: "The farmer who is wise will look ahead and plan carefully. "And in these years when prices and returns are more satisfactory than they have been, when labor is scarce, when farm machinery is restricted, when building materials are r;ot readily available, a good course to follow would be that of putting a substantial share of year's earnings into sound securities such a.3 Victory Bonds. These reserves will not only provide a measure of insurance against dif- ficulties in less favorable years, but at such time when supplies are favorable and costs will probably be lower, their purchasing power will be greater and return from them correspond- ingly increased. "We believe this is good planning from the farmer's standpoint. At the same time, it is the very best of planning from the standpoint of the Nation." FARMERS CAN BUY VICTORY BONDS on convenient deferred payments THROUGH. ANY BANK . . just .sign a short form letter which Victory Loan Salesmen carry (banks have copies) ordering the bank to buy Victory Bonds for you. Pay 5 % when ordering and the balance at any time during the next 12 months, The interest the bonds earn pays the interest on the hank loan. NATIONAL WAR PINANCE COMMITTEE are being offered, Best Fancy Cos- tume, Best Comic Costume, Oldest Couple, Youngest Couple, Best Old Time Waltzing, and the judges, Miss Irene O'Connor of CKNX Broadcast- ing Station staff, Mrs. Everitt Spar- ling, Gorrie, East Huron District President, Mr. W. A. Sawtell, Wrox- eter. The committee have tried to plan entertainment for young and old. As in the past years the W. I. plan to send boxes to servicemen still over- seas at the Christmas season. By your attendance at their annual open night you will encourage the members in their work for Home and Country. Fine Response For Clothing In response to the appeal for cloth- ing, Wroxeter and Community have given generously. Mr, R. J. Rann's store which was kindly loaned for the donations was piled to the ceiling. The members of the Women's Insti- tute who sponsored the drive and are taking care of sorting and•packing ap- preciate the interest shown and are especially grateful for the many quilts donated. Birthday Celebration A happy family gathering was held recently when the family of Mrs. Rob- ert_Hupfer, Wroxeter south, gathered at her home to extend their good wishes to their mother on her 79th. Birthday. From a distance came Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rimier from Detroit, The dinner table was centred by a 2 story Birthday cake. Flowers, gifts and cards helped to make the occasion a memorable one. Mrs. Filmier, though not in very good health was able to enjoy the party, Neighbors and friends in the community join with the family in wishing Mrs. Hupfer, Good Health, Happiness and Many Birthday celebrations, TTT:TyTTTIT Bride and Groom Presented Mr, and Mrs. John Stokes, (nee Jean McBurney) were guests at two social events lately in honour of their recent marriage. At tehnore school a party. was held when Brown's Orchestra of Gorrie, provided music for dancing, During the evening, Mrs. K. C. Press read an address anti the happy couple were presented with a gift of money, by Vern Reed, oil behalf of their friends in the community. On Wed- nesday friends and neighbors gathered at Powell's school, Tiffin's Orchestra provided music, Following refresh- ments Mr, Eldred Nichol called Mr. and aVirs. Stokes forward, Miss Mary Wright read an address expressing the .good wishes of all and on their behalf Jack Willits and George Galloway presented two occasional chairs, John expressed the thanks of Jean and him- self for the gifts and all the kindness shown them. Mr, and Mrs. Stokes will take up residence on the grOOM's Mart near Delmore. Everyone in the community join in wishing them Joy and Happi- ness in the totting years, Thomas McMichael The death of Thomas McMichael ni Wroxeter took place in Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Thursday, October 18th., in his 67th. year. He leaves to. mourn his passing besides his wife, the former Elizabeth Cathers, two daughters, Georgina of Toronto; Mrs, Edgar Stafford, Port Burwell. The funeral service was held at Wroxeter United church on Saturday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. J. L. Foster. Burial took place in Wrox- eter cemetery. JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. David McLennan and Keith, spent a few days recently with relatives in Rochester and Toronto. • A successful auction sale Was held on Friday at Mr. T. C. Wilson's. Mr; and Mrs. Wilson and family intend moving to their new home near Port Carling in the near future, Mrs. John Fraser spent Thanks- giving with friends in Toronto, The anniversary services of Roe's United church will be held on Sunday, October 28th., at 11 a.m. and 7.80, p. m. Rev. Hann of Trowbridge will be in charge of the services., Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald, Jessie and Clifton, also Mr. Maxwell of Wroxeter, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parks in London, Miss Doris Galbraith spent Thanks- giving with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Abell in Listowel.