HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-01-03, Page 711.111AVISH, B.A.
Teeswater, Ontario
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyailcer.
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to
4.30 and by appointment.
Phone Teeswater .120J.
V.11,1141.
Thursday, January 3rd, 1946 ViTINGUAIW ADVANCE-TIMES
Russell, left, of Winnipeg, Man, and Capt. E. Me-
Phail, of Brandon, Man.
Kurt Meyer, Nazi S.S. general who is being 'fried
by a Canadian military court efts Aurich, Germany,
seen here in the court. With kJ% are. Major Arthur
KURT MEYER AS HE. APP( AREO IN AURICH COURT $75.00; John T, Scott, Weed Inspector,
$10,00; Geo. R. Irwin, school attend-
ance officer, $10.00; Alex McEurney,
part salary, Collector $75.00; Advance-
Times Pub, Co., Voters' Lists, $58.32;
Frank Raithby, U.S.S, No, 0, $34L00;
Cairns Aitchison, D.S.S, No. 12, $4134
James Laidlaw, T,J.S.S, No. 14, $826.;
Thos, Gilmour, 'Turnberry School
Board, $435,03; C.. H, Wade, E. Wa-
wanosh School Board, $9062.95; R,
McClenaghan, No. 10, $72,25;
W. A, Boyle, U,S.S. No. 1, $48,90;
Vie Roy Federation of Agriculture,
$184,25; H. 12., Redmond, Clerk-Treas-
urer salary, *etc, $248.00; Wingham
Hospital Building Fund, $250.00; Gus
Devereaux, school subsidy 1944, $3,20;
W, A, Boyle, school subsidy 1944,
$3,10; John Hallahan, school subsidy
194443.80; Frank Thompson, school
Board member, $40.00; A, Douglas
Campbell, school board member, $40.;
Mason Robinson, school board mem-
ber, $40.00; Walter S. Scott, school
Board member, $4Q.00; Abner Nethery,
School Board member, $40.00; J. D.
Beecroft, Telephone acct., $4.25; Wm.
Bin-chill, refund error dog tax, $2.00;
Stuart McBurney, salary, $59,05; Geo.
McGee, erecting snow-fence, $15.52;
Herson Irwin, erecting snow...fence,
$13.05; Elmer Shiell, erecting snow-
fence, $7.42; Robt. Purdon, erecting
snow-fence, $2.47; Mason Robinson,
erecting snow-fence, $4.05; Roy Rob-
inson, erecting snow-fence, $2.25; Twp.
of Turnberry, Bd. Rd. acct., $10.65;
Stainton Hardware, acct., $3.04; Don-
ald Rae & Son, acct., 60 cents.
Council adjourned to meet on Jan,
7th., 1946.
R. R. Redmond, Clerk of Twp.
St. James Guild
The Guild of St. James Anglican
Church will hold their monthly meet-
ing on Tuesday, Jdnuary 8th., at 2.30
p.m., at the home of Mrs. H. V. Mc-
Kenney, Each member is asked to
bring a g-ueit and donations for the
"Travelling Basket" will be welcome.
FARM LOAN BOARD
OPERATIONS SUCCESS
WROXETER
Mr. Glenn HudsOn of Ilderton„ re-
(cently returned from overseas was a
'visitor with his grandparents, Mr: and
Mrs. J. L.' Foster, part of last week.
Mr, and Mrs. W. T, Maclean and
land Mr. John Maclean spent Christmas
Day with Mt: and Mrs. Morris of Pal-
• • merston.
Mrs. Wilford Mellis of Kippen,
spent part of last -we& with her
mother, Mrs. John Gibson and other
relatives.
Miss Helen Gibson of Toronto, was
a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
'G. A. Wearring.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs., D.
• .
acXaughton were, Mrs, J. H.
e, Mrs. C. Whitfield, Miss Meta
Mr. Jack McLaughlin, of Wing-'
ha1Ti; Mrs. W. E, Hainstock, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Connell and Marjorie,
Mr, and Mrs. Trey. Hainstock and
ing after March 31st, 1945, has been
obtained at 3 per cent enabling the
Board to make new first mortgage
loans since that date at 41/ per cent.
Mortgage payments luring the year
reviewed in the report have been good
and at March 31, 1945, 92 first' mort.
gage borrowers out of one hundred
had no arrears. The number of first
mortgage loans repaid in full during
the year amounted to 3,201, an increase
of more than 49 per cent over the pre-
vious year and of more than 300 per
cent over the average of the previous
four years.
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
pected to stabilie prices and improve
quality as well as to provide a means*"`
of ironing out difficulties in the in-
dustry without Government interven-
tion.
Plans call for dividing the province
into seven districts. Each county is to
have a county committee, each with a
representative on the district committee
to be named before March 15 each
year. Basis for electing representa-
tives to the district committee will be
determined later.
Besides controlling prices, the• mar-
;Toms of Fordwich.
Mr, Jack Hutchison of 'Vancouver,
13, C., also Mr. Keith. McLaughlin of
Wingham, were Sunday guests of Mr,
T. G. and Miss Beatrice Shearer,
Mr. and Mrs. George St, Marys, and
two young sons of Clifford, were visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew. Ad-
ams part of last Week.
Mr. and Mrs, H. V. McKenney and
-;14r. A. E. Goodall spent Christtnas
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris
of Howick. •
Mr. Laurie VanVelsor of Hamilton,
spent a day last week with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. W. E. VanVelsor.
A number from this district attended
the funeral services of the late Thos.
Lovell of Gorrie on ' Monday., Mr.
Lovell spent the earlier years of his
life on 2nd. line of Turnberry, where
his father`cleared the farm now owned
by Mr. Harvey Timm. Deepest sym-
pathy of many friends is extended to
Mrs. Lovell, her two sons and daugh-
ter, in their• sad bereavement.
, Mrs. John Wright spent the past
week in Toronto, with her son, Lloyd,
who accompanied her home on Satur-
day, returning on Sunday.
Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Lane were Dr. and Mrs. Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stewart of
Winghain.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Edgar of Ford.:
wich were New Year guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Denny.
Mr. John Howes of Toronto, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Howse.
will be ale control 1106 SCHEME GOES 1;ertottli:ridn various areas
t
according
Our 25 Point 'Scientific Examin-
ation enables us to giveyou
Clear. Comfortable Vision
Red Cross Meeting
Red Cross Workers arc called to
meet at their rooms on the afternoon
of January 9th. Children's clothing
and knitting are urgently required and
materials are on hand and a good turn-
out of workers is hoped for.
Women's Missionary Society
The January meeting of. the Worn-
en's Missionary Society of the United.
Church will be held in the church par-
lours on Friday January 11th., at 3
p.m. Mrs. Munro will have charge of
the meeting. Miss K. Hazelwood will
speak on Christian Stewardship. Mrs.
Denny will give the financial report
for 1945. All the ladies of the con-
gregation are cordially invited to the
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society. •
Book Review For W. I.
Mrs. Gilbert Howes will give a book
Review at the Januar y meeting of the
Women's Institute which will be held
on Thursday, of this week, Jan. 3rd. at
the home of Mrs. J. N. Allen. Mrs. T.
Burke will be in charge of Current
Events. Roll Call-a New Years' Re
solution Thoughts for the month. If
INTO EFFECT SOON F. F. HOMIITH
Optometrist
Phone 118 'tarlatan
to demand.
All packers and processors of hogs
are to be licensed, as well as all pur-
chasers of hogs. Processors and pur-
chasers are to pay an annual fee of $1,
and hog -producers two cents on every
hog marketed.
Subject to the approval of the mar- .
keting board, local boards may appoint
marketing agencies.
"The scheme will give producers
greater control of their industry
through their own elected representa-
tives", said Cot Kennedy. "It is hoped
it will improve the industry all along
the line."
He added that a similar scheme had
worked successfully with fruit and veg-
etable growers, but had never before
been applied to hogs,
HARRY FRYFOOLE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and -
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. ' Night 109J.
W' a Preservers
FREDERICK A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Wingham
Osteopathic and EleCtric Treat-
merits, Foot Technique.
Phone 272. Wingham.
J. We BUSIIFIELD
SCRAP ROOK' producers, and three tepreaentatives R. J. SCOTT the4packers, chosen by the groups
themselves, and will meet monthly to Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money -to Loan
Office` •-- Meyer Block,' Wingham
liSiness and Professional Directory
Only 205 Voted Against the Hog
Marketing Scheme
Ontario Agriculture Minister T. L.
Kennedy, announced that the first joint
hog marketing scheme in the history
of the province, operating under a
board of six, will go into effect in Jan-
uary,
The decision was taken after about
30,000 hog producers voted on the pro-
posal and expressed almost unanimous
approval.
Result of the vote was announced.
Of the 31,796 hog producers registered,
29,757- voted. The vote was 29,353 in
favor of the plan, 205 opposed and
there were 199 spoiled ballots.
The new hog producers' marketing
board is to be named within two or
three weeks and will be approved by
order-in-council as quickly as posible.
The board win be made up of three
„Council met on Dec. 15th,, with all
members present, Reeve j'. D. Bee-
croft Presided. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and adopt-
ed.
Motion by Councillor McDowell,
seconded by Councillor Robertson that
the report on the East and West Wa-
wanosh BOundary Drain be provision-
ally adopted. Motion by Councillor
Ruddy seconded by Councillor Black,
that the report on the Scott Drain be
provisionally adopted. Motions Car-
ried. By-law No. 10, 1945, to set the
date of the first meeting of the Council
for 1946 was given final reading and
passed.
The following accounts were order-
ed to be paid: Thos. Gaunt, treasurer
of Kinloss Twp., Deb. U.S.S. No. 10,
$34.68; A. H. Erskine Co. Rates,
$11971.69; Village of Manchester, rates
$49.00; Geo. Cowan, E. Wawanosh
share Sturdy Drain, $200.60; L. Hil-
born, Blyth Mun. Tel. System, $1266.;
Brussels Telephone System, $76.40;
Secretary Board of Health, $110,00; A.
H. Erskine, tax collecting charges,
$17.78; Marvin McDowell, attendance
Court of Revision, $7.40; R'. R. Red-
Mond, revising Voter's Lists, $44.30;
J. D. Beecroft, salary, $100.00; Norman
McDowell, salary, $75.00; Harvey
Black, salary, $75.00; Lewis Ruddy,
salary, $75.00; Alex leobertsbn, salary,
In the 16 years the Canadian Farm
Loan Board has been in operation it
has loaned more than $52,000,000• to
25,712 farmers, the average loan being
approximately $2;000. Of the total
amount loaned $26,624,000 has been
repaid.
The Board, a Dominion lGovernment
agency, with its head office in Ottawa
is actively engaged in lending in all
parts of Canada as it has been since
it was established. •
According to the 16th Annual Re-
port of the Board just issued, which
deals with its operations for the fiscal
year ended March 31, 1945, more than
$2,000,000 will be loaned by the end
of the current fiscal year. Money is
loaned to provide long term borrowers
with short term credit on second and
chattel mortgage security.
Funds for loaning are obtained by
borrowing from the Dominion Govern-
ment and these moneys are then lent to
farmers on first mortgage repayable
over terms of up to twenty-five years
by equal yearly or half yearly instal-
ments of combined principal and inter-
est.
In initiating operations in' 1929 the
Board fixed the interest rate on its
loans at 6% per cent based on the then
cost of its own funds namely, 5 per
cent per annum plus an additional 1%
per cent estimated as necessary to cov-
er administration costs, pay unavoid-
able losses and set up necessary re-
serves. Since 1929 the cost of loaning
funds has gradually decreased frcim 5
per cent and money borrowed for loan-
set prices and control marketing of all
hogs produced in the province which
are sold to processors.
Sale of fresh pork will not be effect-
ed.
Col. Kennedy said the plan is ex- If there a .e putty stains on a window,' use househo d ammonia to remove them:, J. A. FOX J. II. CRAWFORD
CoRMORAitf
AAS SEES '
RESPomSIBLE
• FoR , •
MILLIONS eV
DOLLARS Week
of 4uA.No
StliPPED FROM
SoA4
W A. CRAWFORD, M. D.
• •••
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE .
Phone 191.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Winghatn '• Ontario •
SCPAPw
2. Percolate 20. In so fah
3. Turkish as (L.)
title 21. Fish
4. Shave 22. Rowing
5. Outer implement
coating 24. Gun (slang)
6. River ( It.) 25. Kettle
7, Shallow 26. River (Ger.)
9. Cessation 27. Chum
12. Crown 28. Be
13. Perish 29. Slight taste
14. Donkey 31. Noblemen
16. Total 34, City
amount ( Alaska)
19, Past 35. Mix
Phone 150 Wingham
4E d
10°A eitAs..
ovi'EN K. M. MacLENNAN DR, W. CONNELL 36. graided
37. Flock
30. Resort '
AN UlAWILLIN4
'HORSE.'" Fop.
41{E SEA
At,ILMoNE
DONALD B. BLUE
P'
P" fAN
Vi Ho'r
SPOT
WERE'.
Yu40.53.AvIA
AND
RU MANIA
MEET PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phonel9
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled
Ripley, Ontario
Phone 49.
Veterinary Surgeon
Office -Minnie St.
Opposite andamtiof the United
ur
PHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
ACROSS
1. Male swan
4. Silk (Chin.)
7. Astringent
fruit
8. Throw
10. Dim
11. Serf
12. Contend
with
13. American
Indian
15. Rough lava
16. Title of a .
knight
17, Personal
pronoun
18. Wall
ornament
21. Policemen
II Area around
a tooth
24. Gazelle
(Tibet)
15. Malayan
boat
27. Monks (Sp.f
30. Expression
31. Light stroke
32. Greek letter
33, Shining,
metallic
strips
26. Drag' ment
86. Memorandum
ID. 'Prosecuted
,judicially
40. Chieftain
(Arab.)
41, Sprightly' "
42. sitter vetch
43. Sum up
DOWN
3, Applaud
CIO IN% P St.d*to,
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fliavrILL, vsfe.ou4g1
IRON OR CAST'
CAS'f IRON
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FOR WHAT
i . By WALLY BISHOP
...THUMTNING YOU '
,i-toniow AT WABBITS11)
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„WHAT IS A 'MC" ?
..DESCPICE IT
....YOU MEANIA',WACII
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34 36' 36
A.*
AT PATTON SERVICES IN HEIORI,RERG
The flag-draped casket containing the remains of Generale George
8. Patton is borne into Christ church in Heidelberg, Germany, for the
Episcopal military service that preceded the journey to Hamm, Luxem-
bourg, for the burial of the great soldier. Top-ranking officers of the
Allied armies attended the services.
we eannot do great things we can do
small things in a great way.
rrrrr-r,,,
servico goys Remembered
Lanes School WAS the scene of .4
happy gathering PO Friday evening,
when members of the School Section
and surrounding neighbourhood met to
honour five local returned men, Donald
Fortune, Jack Fortune, Wilfred Weir,
Ross Willits, John Abraham. Only
the latter two being present to .reeeive
their gift, Mr, Walter Woods was
chairman, and -in. welcoming the boys
spoke of -"the pleasant memories of
school chum days and. of the pride
and gratitude of their friends and nel.
ghbors for, the service they had given
in the cause for freedom, wishing for
all Good Health and Good Fortune for
the years to come, Each boy was pre-
sented with a gift of money. • Sang,
sters Orchestra provided music for
dancing and the ladies served refresh-
ments.
p0••••••••••,..•
Congratulations From. Prime Minister
'Mr. and Mrs. Wc H. Irwin from near
Bblinore were honoured on their 51st.
wedding anniversary recently with a
congratulation telegram from Prime
Minister MacKenzie King. The many
friends of Mr. and Mrs, Irwin join in
wishing them every happiness and
many more wedding anniversaries.
United Church Service
Special New Year. Service was held
in United Church on Sunday morning,
when Rev. J. L. Foster spoke from the
words "Nevertheless Vve, according to
His promise look for new Heavens and
a new Earth, ,,,where in dwelleth right-
eciusness, 2nd. Peter, ch. 3, verse 13.
The •choir sang. 0 God our Help in
Ages Past, and Mrs. H. Hamilton sang
a solo, "I Shall Not Pass This Way
Again". /
EAST WAWANOSII
COUNCIL
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
hoe . faithfully , served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office - Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
30 31
4