Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-11-15, Page 2Thursday, Nov, 15th, 1045 ProfitableDairyCows More Essential Now Than Ever Duo to ars cultivatime atui growing 0i ceulis the' 34 hecutUelt depleted of many Amnesty minerals, etc, conaequently many Fralna do not contain adequate nutritive value. This. is one moon for the aced of supplementary feeds to make pro• petty balanced cation fee dairy cows, you can't get milk without feed. The more a cow will at the more milk you willget. But the feed mutt be properly balanced and contain the neceseary amount, of vitamins and minerals as Well as proteins and car. bobydratel. To make more money, aegis only well bred cows and lea them to the limit with Blatehlord's Dairy AlTal, which is verb.paimobie, contains abundant quantities of all the wen. 441 vimmina, minerals and the meat economical feed you ma buy. For Sale by, A. ANSTETT MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER. Oil Cake and Minerals tilinaveiers„ Build Marine Railway At Southampton Construction of a new marine rail- way which is being undertaken by the local fishermen, is well on the way towards completion and when finished it will provide excellent facilities for remiseing boats from the water for winter storage and repairs,—South- ampton Beacon. Pleaded Guilty To Looting Cottages Maurice Brown, Aylmer youth, pleaded guilty to 12 charges of break- ing, entering and theft and three with intent in the weekly police court before Magistrate Ian McRae. He was re- manded in custody a week for sen- tence.. Brown with a youth under 16 years of age, had entered and looted cottages at Bayfield, New Rector Inducted At Lucknow Rev. R. A. Joselyn, recently appoint- ed rector of St. Peter's Anglican Church, Lucknow, was inducted into his new charge at an impresSivea ser- vice conducted by Archdeacon Hart- ley of Kincardine. He was assisted by Rev. J, James of Wingham, and Rev. Mr. Luck of Chesley, who preached the sermon. Following the service, the congregation was invited to the rectory where lunch was served and the members were given the opportun- ity to meet the new rector as well as the clergymen who took part in the induction service. • r tiftlinkin . INTERESTINli CLIPS ! s'... . NEWS - smet/MFOIraletsitlinttIMMCkInSMCOMMINIMAMIS: Shoots Snowy Owl. On Friday morning the enter-Jones of the Honderich Furniture factory noticed a large white bird on the roof of the building which was later shot by Mr. Gordon Schatiber, our Chief o Police. It was identified as a Snowy or Arctic owl and meastired five feet three inches from wing tip to wing tip. It -was •a distinctive looking snowy white bird With artistic erzottling.— Milverion Sun. Is MU CAL1 VI Et-m.111U IttH1010. 0411111111111=1.05.41W n Guaranteed a Trust Certificates T.Satara) fat stay hanouht ,,, for a terra of five years ... . guaranteed both as to principal and interest— . Interest Cheques mailed to teach holders on due dote, or, at holder's option, msy be Allowed to tioeunatriate At compound inietest. An ideal 1111;1Mb:ilea" for individmshe Dom- ponies; autletnited bylaw for cemetery eezecutort and other trustees. t RLING TRUSTS ODRPOR AVON **Way tower, Toronto yikki WOO* •••••=m1••• I ifoofreacr arise in any family • Thh Attire Banks are continually making small loans to meet them emergencies which can upset the hest-planned budgets: Three out of every five bank loans are for less than $$00. Many of these are used to take care of such expenses as doctor or hospital bills, temporary embarrassment at tax-time, a sudden journeys thowintees coal, bill. Agallireducolottal needs of the fan* often are financedby small bank loans. These small loans enable individuals to consolidate debts, and to pay back from inccxne. Small 'kons furnish just one more example of the Mao-ovallaUo to you' at your hank Sgit”.n-t h Sparrsorecl by your it ant • TWO W nGhamAdvance-Tittles Fleleliehed at WINOHANI - ONTARIO larlbaCrilgion Rate One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in advance To XL S. A., $2.50 per year Foreign rate, $3.00 per year Advertising rates on applieation. Died Following Crash Mr, Fred Kramer, a well-known resi- dent of Greenock, who engaged in car- penter.work, was the victim of a high- way crash as a result of which his death ensued at the Bruce County Hospital. Five others involved in the crash were also given medical treat- ment at the hospital but none were seriously hurt.—Walkerton Herald- Times. Donated To Hanover Pool The Hanover Kinsmen Club met in regular session at the Union Hotel, with Edgar Ermel, president, in the chair. The club decided to.add $1,500 to the Swimming Pool Fund, this amount to be placed in Victory Bonds on the Ninth Loan.—Hanover Post. Kincardine Bank Manager Transferred R, H. 2siagivood, manager of the Kincardine Branch of the Bank of Montreal since February, 1934, will leave shortly for Woodstock to assume managership of the bank branch there. In the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Sefag- wood, the community loses two citi- zens who have taken an active part in all, that has been in. the better interest of Kincardine.—Kincardine News. Peatls In Can Of Muscles Mr. Glen Tasker may have discover- ed several small pearls, although at the present moment it is merely supposi- tion, as he has not yet had the oppor- tunity to have them appraised. Mus- cles are apparently a sea food similar to oysters, and after the can had been opened, Glen was examining one of them, and discovered about a half dozen objects that, very definitely re-: semble pearls.-13lyth Standard. Ripe 'Wild Raspberries Mr, Henry A. Benneweis of the 12th concession of McKillop, brought into The Expositor Office on Saturday a big cluster of raspberry canes, loaded down with delicious ripe berries. These berries -were growing wild in• the bush on his farm.---Seaforth Bur- Expasitor. ucknow 'Council Says No Badminton A deputation was present at Luck- w .Council, the newly re-organized badminton Club, seeking permission use the Town Hall auditorium. A s f rules and regulations was submitted - the Club Which wanted use of the I for three nights weekly. Per- mission was not granted although the decision was not untrarnotts.---Lucke. Sentinel. Presented With 50 Year P. M's. jewel R. W. Bro. Dr. J. W. Shaw, prom- inent Clinton physiciati, received a high honor at Clinton Lodge, A.F.8:A.M., No. 84, when he was presented -with the Grand Lodge long service medal, he having completed .50 years as a Past Master a the Lodge,--Clinton News Record, Marked 96th. Birthday Congratulations to the oldest resi- Thieves Operate. At Exeter • Thieves, obviously out for cash only. broke into four Exeter business places and got away with a total of about Ohio Minister Accepts Normandy Call Rev. Ernest Mueller of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, has accepted a call to the Lutheran charge of St. James Church, Normandy, and Trinity Church, Howick, the induction to take ace, December 16th. Mr. Mueller is a graduate of Concordia Seminary,. St. Louis, graduating in 1928 and taking the charge of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Mr. Mueller is a native of Dashsvood, Ontario. Out Of Season Deer Hunters It appears that all min:weds are not sports in the true sense of the word, as complaints have come to The News from Oulross farmers that gunmen were seen on their farms trailing deer ith dogs. .173:0n1 the direction of mplaints it would be deduced that possibly there were just a couple of these Sunday 'huntsmen seen at differ- ent times by different farmers. Hunt- ing on Sunday is itself a punishable offence, hunting deer in other than an 'season is also punishable by law, is the use of dogs for deer-hunting n this section. Deer season for this 'strict 'has been set from November 19th., to November 24th.—Teeswater eays. G. P. R. COMPLETED SIXTY YEARS SERVICE Last Spike Was Driven At Craig. e.11achie The sleek trains, comfortable hotels and ocean steamsbips which today make the Canadian Pacific a name known throughout the world in the field of transportation, are develop. meets far *beyond the visions of those forward-looking men, who on. Novem- ber 1885, drove the "Last Spike" in Canada's first.transcontinental 'rail- way lite. The C. P. la has always had an eye to the future. Research on com- pany equipment has aimed towards providing the utmost in travel com- fort. Right now, for instance, the Canadian Patific has ready on its drawing boards many irtheratiots for passenger coaches, freight ears and • motive powet, some already 'lest-ten- ted" in cars rebuilt and engines deliv- ted during the war. They ate to be built when material shortages ate a thing of the past, will be that peact.time travellers will find enclosed sleeping attommodatien with folding beds, wider windows, in direet lighting, stew designs for fn, YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Examin- ation enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable vision F. F. HONE Optometrist Phone ns Hariston teriors and exteriofs which carry oat the modern trend. • Going back to that "Last Spike" ceremony at Ciaigellachie in the Can- adian Rockies, it brought to life a dream cherished 'by Canada's builders, among them Sir John A. MacDonald, who foresaw that the straining bonds of ,Confederation could pot hold with- out some empire-building agency such as the C. P. R. proved to be. But even to those builders -was granted but little -indication then of developments to come. In the intervening 60 years, packed with history as they have been, track- age has lengthened from the 4,325 miles which made up the first "main line" to more than 2Q,000. AlongeCan- adian Pacific lines which serve every important industrial, commercial and agricultural section e el the country, have grown great cities, like Winni- peg, only a "pup", and Vancouver, which did not even exist, when the original Canadian Pacific Syndicate was formed in 1880. Ships carrying the red and white Canadian Pacific house flag have, touched every ocean port round the world, and have served the Great Lakes, Bay of Fundy and British Col- unihia coastal waters. A chain of eight hotels, including the Empire's largest the Royal York in Toronto, provide the utmost in service in cities from coast to coast, supplemented by beauti- ful summer hotels, running from the Pines and the Algonquin. Hotel in the Maritimes to Banff Springs Hotel and Chateau Lake Louise in the Rockies. In two world wars the Canadian Pacific's 'transportation service, its communication litres, and the facilities of its shops, have supported victory's cause. Since 1939 Canadian Pacific Steamships' two-ocean fleet has been serving the Admiralty with all ships victims of enemy action for the great- est loss of any steamship company, while its air lines made history by pioneering the "Atlantic Ferry" to fly vitally needed :bombers to England. The ringing blow which drove home the "Last Spike" 60 years a-go, sound- ed the beginning of a new era in trans- portation. Canadian Pacific's pro- gress through those wood-burning, gas-lit years to its status ef today, -as-. sures its leadership in peacetime to- morrows as the world's greatest travel system. HOWIEK COUNCIL Fordwich, November 5th, 1945. The Council met in the Ifiliteed Church Hall according to adjourn- ment, the members were all present, the Reeve, D. L. Weir, in the chair. The minutes of last regular, also special meeting and Court of Revision of the. Assessment Roll for the year 1946, were read and on motion of Strong and Winter, were adopted. Moved by Parrish and McCallum that By-Law No. 16 of the Township of Howick for the year 1945, as read the third time, be finally passed. Car- ried. Moved by Winter and McCallum that the Reeve and the Clerk be here: by authorized to sign the Statutory Declaration for the one mill Subsidy. Carried. Moved by Winter and Parrish that this Council purchase Victory Bonds in the 9th Victory Loan to the amount' of Nine Thousand Dollars, Carried. Moved by Famish and Strong that Report of the School Attendance Officer for the month of September, be accepted and placed on file. Carried, Moved by McCallum and Winter hat the Road account, as approved, be paid. Carried. Moved by McCallum and Parrish that the fallowing accounts be paid. Carried. Isaac Gamble, part salary as Clerk, $35.00; D. L. Weir, Selecting jurors, $4.00; Percy Ashton, Selecting Jurors, $4.00; Isaac Gamble, Selecting Jurors, $4.00; Norman Wade, Protection Pol- icy for Collector, $12,50; Iolot Boyd, Refutad on dog tax, $2.00; Spence Breats, Sheep killed by dogs, $120.00; Harry Zing,' sheep killed by dogs, $14.00; Thomas Pritchard, sheep killed' by dogs, $52.00; Edgar Henry, Sheep killed by dogs, $26.00; Stratford Relief Office, Relief for 'Mrs. Vivian Mann, $18.41; Isaac 'Gamble, postage, $.00; icipel World, Supplies for Clerk, T. A, Roberts, Pad pay 3.94 g esntratt, $10004 W. E. wmt- Tut for School pair, $93.25; October, $127.60. by IroCallettt and Strong ix Council do *IOW actiOtitil, officials state that the first of these factors to show improvement is the supply of telephone instruments, As far. as as possible, applicants are being handled in the order in which they ap- plied so that those who have been waiting longest will be served first, It is pointed out, however, that requests for extension telephones in residences will have to be deferred for many months and precedence given to orders from homes in which there is no tele- phone at all. Telephones for civilians are now corning off productions lines again. In addition to telephone instruments, cables and complex switchboards are needed to serve waiting customers at many locations, but telephone manu- facturing plants are -also being geared to increase the production of this equipment with all possible speed, WINTER OVERHAUL FARM MACHINERY Late fall and winter are generally the most convenient times to adjust and repair agricultural machinery, and much reconditioning can be done with tools available on the farm. Repairs that cannot be done on the farm should be taken to the blacksmith or other repairman as early as possible., so that the work of the repairman maybe evenly distributed throughout the win- ter. After the fall work on the farm has been completed, many farmers make a point of drawing up a list of parts of machinery which should be replaced and repaired, and in the case of ,parts that cannot be repaired but happen to be available under present conditions, orders are placed well in advance of actual need, so that in the event of delays the parts may be on hand when wanted, In overhauling machinery, all bear- ings, axles, and similar parts subject to wear should be taken apart and examined carefully, Parts that are. not likely to work well for another season should 15e replaced, if possible, Other parts should be thoroughly cleaned, care being taken to see that the lubricating parts are working well. Parts that work in the ground, such as cultivator shovels and discs, should be checked and those that are cracked or badly worn should be replaced. Other parts may require sharpening to ensure best results for the following season. The protection of farm machinery- during the winter time is not always a simple matter, Most farms have room for the storage of machinery, but often it may be difficult to house heavy machinery. However, if mach- ines have to be left in the open, the extra care necessary in finding efficient means of protection against the weath- er will add years of usefulness to the machines. neer in the Township Hall, Wroxeter, n the fifth day of December, or at the call of the Reeve. Carried. Isaac Gamble, Clerk. BELL TELEPHONE ES EXPANSIVE PLANS This Area To Benefit By Their $50,000,000 Program of Expansion. and Improvement Despite the fact that the total num- ber of telephones in Wingham has in- creased to over $00 or 17 per cent more than at the outbreak of war, there are still some 31 applicants on the waiting list for service, according to W. G. Hamilton, the Bell Tele- phone Company's manager here. This unprecedented demand for in- creased facilities is general throughout the country and the company has un- derway a huge plan of expansion and improvement which will involve $50,000,000 during the next two years. Wingham and vicinity will benefit through part of this program. Work is now in progress which will improve facilities in rural areas served by the local exchange, This project will in- volve the installation of over seven miles of aerial cable connecting Wing- ham with Belgrave and Whitechurch. Near Listowel a further job is at present underway which -will make good on a permanent basis the damage done by a heavy sleet storm last Feb- ruary and only temporarily repaired at the time.. In addition, a plan to extend rural telephone service in the vicinity of Mitchell is scheduled to begin with- out delay. A similar project improv- ing rural service pear Walkerton has recently been completed. While the problems of reconversion are gradually- being solved and an in- creasing supply of telephone equip- ment is being made available for civil- ian uses, it will likely be 1947 before the full post-war tempo is achieved and all new orders filled on demand. Factors in the supply of telephone service come under several inain cate- gories; the telephone instrument itself; the lines connecting it to the exchange; the equipment in the exchange and the buildings to house this equipment. Nit- urally, if any one of these is unavail- able, the installation of telephone ser- vice is necessarily delayed. Company Away Over The TO.p. During the war years Huron County has :meet every obligation anti during the past three .weeles it has demon- strated that in the post war period the same is the ease, During the days of strife when our boys were away protecting those of who were at home, it seemed an easy metier to be con- scious of our obligations. Now that the.war has been successfully conclud- ed it was thought by many that the people would sit back resting on their accompiishments of the war years. The Ninth Victory Loan has dispelled this thought. Canada oversubscribed: the loan and in Huron a new record for Victory Loan sales was establish- ed. Wingham did herself proud as -did the other municipalities in this dis- trict. This determination to see that our boys and girls who carried the banner for us still have our backing is worthy of mention. Our job is not yet finished however. There are still many in the forces and they will need jobs, our hearty welcome and we must be ready to assist them when ever pos- sible. Our hospitals are full of boys who were badly wounded or have suf- fered a severe illness. In the hospitals of oar country are yet many veterans of the war of 1914-18. Many of these old timers are not in hospitala but are unable to carry on as they would de- sire, burned out vets we call them.. These fellows gave what they could in the last Ivan This war will have many such veterans and it will be in- creasingly difficult for them as the years go by. Let us not forget that. We have a task that will last for many years. * _Evidentally the atomic bomb must be placed on the table. We are very happy that we do not have to sit around that table. * * • a Labor Secretary Schwellenback of the United States predicts that the United States will have from 6 to million unemployed by next spring. There is a grim warning for Canada in that prediction. • • le * A heading in a Western paper says sub-zero cold, blizzards strilee. Get the old snow shovel handy as winter is just around the corner Whether we realize it or not. * The fine results of the National Clothing collection is another demon- stration that the people pf Canada have their hearts tare right place.. The splendid response to every appeal to aid stricken ehuntries and peoples daring the last few years speaks well for the people of Canada- * * In a few weeks the municipal nomi- nations will be over. it will be to- late then to voice opinions. Now. the time for action if action is desire One should not critize too great those who are tarrying the burden public office unless they are willing take a place in these public affairs. TUNE IN .400101TEAR PARADE. OF SONG" THE BIGGEST IN RADIO-EVERY TIMMY EVENING CKNX 920 8 p.m. $100.00. While stating that no defin- ite elves as to the persons commit- ing the robberies had been secured, Chief John Worry; of the Exeter police, was inclined to link the local break-ins with almost similar raids made on three business places in. Liman. eat of Clinton, Mrs. Edward Her- ratan, Ontario St., who celebrated her 196th. birthday on Tuesday. She enjoying fair health. Atnong these from out-of-town who visited her on , the occasion was a son, Rev. Frank Herman, rector of Markham Parish,. Church of England. Mrs. Herman was born in Oxfordshire, England, on November 6th., .1849, and came to Clinton a4 years .age with her husband and seven children. Her husband died about $5 years ago—Clinton News Record. WING AM ADVANCE-