HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-01-24, Page 3esommisimmionommirmi
`Increased Egg Production
for 1946"
Here is a NEW YEARS RESOLUTIO N that makes sense because-.
It will help to relieve the world food shortage-
It will make profits for you - It is easy to keep.
SHUR-GAIN FEEDS
WILL KEEP IT FOR YOU
for they are specifically designed to increase the egg production of your flock.
RESOLVE TO INCREASE YOUR EGG PRODUCTION THE
"SHUR-GAIN WAY"
We can supply you with these poultry feeds of proven quality.
SHUR-GAIN 18% LAYING MASH
SHUR-GAIN 35% "EGMAKER" CONCENTRATE
SHUR-GAIN "BIG 50" LAYING CONCENTRATE
CANADA PACKERS - - WINNAM 1111INNEY BROS. BLUEVALE
VICTOR CASEMORE WHITECHURCH JOHN BUMSTEAD BELMORE
Thursday,. January .24 1946
41.11101•PPEIMINSIMINO.M.
WINGFAM ADVANCE-TIME$
subs, Rutherford, Stanley, McPherson,,
Taylor, M. Chin, R. Ross. Referee,
Harold Greer, Lerlen 'w,
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WORLD WIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM
F.
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LONDON filiEliffS
WIN EXHIBITION
Ontario BeerControls Stay
Toronto,-There is little prospect of
the Ontario Liquor Board immediately
removing beer from the ration list,
board officials .said, in commenting on
a report that the Nova Scotia Board
has removed beer from the ration list.
"Supply of malt is .still much as to
not warrant not lifting of beer from
the ration list," the official said.
wage-increase demands. The union
said the idle would total 750,000,
Gen, de Gaulle Resigns
As President
Paris,-Gen, Charles de Gaulle re-,
signed Sunday as interim president of
France in a dispute with left-wing
.Cabinet members over the size of his
country's armed forces: The annOtinee-
ment was made by Gen, de 'Gaulle's,
secretary, who said the general's re-
cision was "irrevocable,"
MIDGETS CHALK UP
Ontario Fuel May Compete
With Anthracite
Toronto,-In Ontario's Northland
ies a quantity of a "free-burning,
smokeless" fuel that the Ontario Min-
es Department hopes in a long-range
program of experimentation to develop
Zito a competitor with anthracite and
other coal.
Deadline .Set For Tax Repayment
Ottawa-Refundable portions of 1942
income and excess profit taxes will be
repayable not later than March 31st,
1948, Revenue Minister McCann an-
nounced. The refundable portion of
1943 taxes will be payable by March
31, 1949, and the six months portion of
the 1944 tax by March 31, 1950.
Ceilings Set On 1946 Autos
Ottawa,-Ceiling prices for complete
ranges of six makes of passenger auto-
mobiles have been established at 1941
prices with "minor adjustments to
cover certain improvements incorpor-
ated in the 1946 models," the Prices
Board announced.
The board's statement said increases
in the case of lower-priced cars aver-
aged $15 to $25,
Canada Can Make Bomb Alone,
Scientist States
Hamilton-Dr. Joseph E. Burke, Ha-
ilton scientist, who spent two and a
half years working on the development
of the atomic bomb at Los Alamos,
New Mexcio, said there was no reason
why Canada, "with the materials it has
available" could not have developed the
bomb alone.
In an exhibition tilt here Thursday
evening London Juveniles trounced the
Wingham Juniors V-4, After a score-
less first period the London boys turn-
ed on the heat, combined with the stel-
lar net minding of Pete Riggin, to
score twelve goals. Referee Harold
Greer of Lucknow, was the most act-
lavietieasua
Summary;
nonthefce handingout 15 pen,.
First Period, scoreless.
Penalties: Wingharn, Yea, McCon-
nell, Sims; London, Black, Wazynk,
wish,
Second Period
1. London, Wazynkwish (Cooper) .43
2 London, Black (Johnson) 7.17,
4 Wingham, Bell (Parker) 7,47.
4 London, Henry (Woods) 11.17..
5 London, Miller 14.42,
6 London, Woods 16-22.
7 Wingham, Bell (Templeinan) 17.17.
Penalties: London, Black, Johnson,
Stedman; Wingham, Turner 3, Parker.
Third Period
8 London, Woods (Miller) 12,40.
9 London. Woods (Johnson) 13.14,
10 London, Woods (Miller) 14.43.
11 Wingham,.2.am, Bell (Templeman 14.49
12 London, Johnson (Wazynkwish at
15 ,
14 London, Wazynkwish 16.16.
15 London, Woods (Cooper) 18.13.
16 Wingham, Yeo (Templeman 19.07
Penalties: Wingham, McConnell,
Turner, Parker. London, none.
Referee, Harold Greer, Lucknow.
Lineups: Wingham, goal, McLeod;
defence, Parker, Lockridge; centre,
Yeo; wings, Templeman, Bell, subs.,
Turner, Sims, Brooks, McConnell, Sell,
Brown. London, goal, Riggin; defen-
ce, Black, Rose; centre, Henry; wings,
Woods, Miller; subs, Cooper. Johnson,
Wazynkwish, Stedman.
THEIR FIRST WIN
Registering their first win in three
starts Wingham Midgets nosed out the
Lucknow Sepoys here on Frday even-
ing, 6-5. Despite weather conditions a
fair crowd was on hand to witness the
game with referee Greer of Lucknow,
handing out five penalties. For Wing-
ham, Seli, T. Lockridge and Stainton,
were standouts while Ross for Luck-
now stole tile show with four goals.
In the first period, Wingham, out-
classed the visitors to score 4 goals,
while H. Ross for Lucknow got the
lone tally bulging the twine for Wing-
ham were Staipton, T, Lockridge, Seli,
2. Penalties Wingham, Scott, Hopper,
Lucknow, C. McMillan.
The local boys continued their scor-
ing splurg-e,in the second period, Stain-
ton and T. Lockridge registering, while
Stewart on a pass from C. McMillan
for the visitors got one. Penalties:
,for Lucknow, Rutherford; Wingham
Scott.
Ross for Lucknow starred in the I
third period with three goals, while
Wingham were left scoreless.' There
were no penalties.
Lineup: Wingham, Goal, Gowdy; de-
fence, Scott, Seli; centre, Cersan;
wings, T. Stainton; Subs, Brophy, Ho-
pper, Bill Lockridge, Porter, Tervit,
Hilbert. Lucknow. goal, McIntyre; de-
fence, Salkeld, C. McMillan; centre, J,
McMillan; wings, Stewart, H. Ross;
Subsidies To Go Farmers Told
Guelph,-Prof, W. H. Sproule, of the
O.A.C., warned Ontario farmers to
give careful consideration to every
factor that would lower the cost of pro-
duction ,in order to retain their mar-
kets. He suggested that subsidies on
dairy products would be discontinued
"as soon as the production emergency
ends."
750,000 Idle In Steel Industry
Pittsburg,----A crippling strike closed
down practically tile entire United Sta-
tes steel industry on Monday, The C.
I.O. steelworkers staged a mass walk-
out from coast to coast to back up
Russ May Seek Meyer For Trial
Ottawa,-An Ottawa Evening Citi-
zen copyright dispatch from Frank
Swanson, special correspondent in Lon-
don, said a Russian demand for Maj.
Gen. Kurt Meyer as a Soviet war cri-
minal appeared as a distinct possibility
following commutation of his death
sentence to life imprisonment in Can-
ada.
The dispatch said the Russian-licen-
sed Berlin Communist newspaper De-
utsche Voiks-Zeitung already has pro-
tested the commutation and has stat-
ed "There should be no reprieve for an
S.S. murderer,"
Court Set Up to Try Top Japs
Tokyo - Gen. MacArthur issued an
order establishing an International
Military Tribunal for the Far East to
try top war crimes suspects and made
public a charter, under which the tri-
bunal will work.
The tribunal was established, Gen,
MacArthur noted for "the just and
prompt punishment of major war crim-
inals in the Far East,"
branch of the Department of Agricul-
ture that a T.B. test for cattle be made
as soon as possible in Huron.
Warden Shaddick and Reeve Alex-
ander, chairman of the agricultural
committee, Glen Eckmier, Goderich,
was appointed corn borer inspector in
North HurOn.
No action was taken on a resolution
from Tuckersmith requesting that the
council investigate the possibilities of
having the hospital. at the R.C.A,F.
Radio School at Clinton turned over
to the county as a convalescent hospi-
tal for patients at the County Home;
but council concurred in another resol-
ution requesting the 'War Assets Cor-
poration to turn over mobile dental
units to county health units.
Huron County Council spent a busy
afternoon at the concluding session on
Friday. Committee meetings were held
in the morning and it was 3.00 p.m.
before the council session was opened.
A grant of $25,000 to the board of
governors of Scott Memorial Hospital
at Sesforth, for an addition to the in-
stitution, was endorsed as recommend-
ed by the health and hospital commit-
tee
The following grants were authoriz-
ed as recommended by the executive
committee, each fall fair in the county,
$100; Kirkton, Clifford and Lucknow
fall fairs,' $40. each; Salvation Army,
$300; each branch of the Women's In-
stitute, $25; Wingham Horse Show,'
$100; each school fair, $25; agricultur-
al representative, $500; jusior exten-
sion work, $300; Goderich, Clinton,
Seaforth and Wingham hospitals, each
$77; Insttute for the Blind, $600; in-
stead of $500; War Memorial Child-
ren's Hospital, $50; Huron County
Library Association, $1,500, an incre-
ase of $500; all libraries in the county
each $40; Blue Water Highway Assoc-
iation, $200; Ontario Conservation and
Refovstration Commsson $25; Hospi-
tal for Sick Children, $50.
Spring Fair Grants Higher
The recommendation to give $150 to
Hensall and Clinton Spring Fairs was
amended to $200 after Reeve Nott, of
Clinton and Warden Shaddick, reeve
of Hensall, spoke strongly in favor of
the larger granf, as these fairs were
becoming increasingly interesting.
The clause in the report fixing the
grants to the hospitals at $1,000 each,
was amended to $700, the same as last
year,
Proceeds from half a mill of the
tax rate were authorized to be set aside
for the war effort, to be under the juri-
sdiction of the warden's committee;
any balance to be returned to the gen-
eral fund, Last year $28,000 was spent
on the war effort, An estimated ex-
penditure of $20,000 was given in the
provisional estimates for the year.
Gifts To Veterans Debated
Considerable discussion followed the
report of the warden's committee that
no action be taken oe the motion of
Reeves Turner And Evatia "that Hurt'
on county take into eonsiderAtien
granting a cash donation to gttrOn
county service pereoneel who served
oVerseaS in the last war."
COUNTY TO BUILD
NEW COURT HOUSE
(Continued from page two)
•-••••:.
.4 4r.lit •
Ontario's ski trails mean fun for hundreds of friendly
visitors from the States every year. We want them to
enjoy themselves . . . so they'll keep on coming! Let's
do all we can to make their visit a real pleasure!
WHAT CAN I DO? The :answer is plenty! Here are some
of the things anyone can do. These practical suggestions
come from a well-known Ontario hotelman:
11.
The 1945 council carried the motion
to build a new Court House by a vote
of 27-1. Considerable opposition had
developed since then and a lengthy de-
bate on the propriety and necessity of
building a• new structure now was car-
ried on at Wednesday afternoon's ses-
sion.
H. T. Edward, superintendent, and
Mrs. M. Chafee, social worker with
Huron County Children's Aid Society,
spoke after the report of the society
had been given yesterday. There are
children under the supervision of the
local branch, 1,000 visits were made
last year, and there were 800 office re-
views; 22,000 miles were travelled.
Thre were 15 legal adoptions; 34 cas-
es under Child Protection, and 59 un-
der the Unmarried Parents Act; 108
investigations of soldiers' dependents
were carried out.
4. Take the time to give any
requested information fully
and graciously.
5. In business dealings, re-
member Canada's reputation
for courtesy and fairness
depends on you.
6. To sum it up, follow the
"Golden Rule."
1. Know the places of interest
and beauty spots in your
district and tell people all
about them.
2. When you write your friends
in the States tell them about
the places they would really
enjoy visiting.
3. Try to make any visitor glad
be came to Canada.
Worth his weight in, gold!
The Province of Ontario
profits to almost the same
extent from tourist busi-
ness as it does from the
gold mining industry. It
is up to each of us to see
that it goes on growing.
IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS ....owigip*eedo.../
It works both ways!
They treat us royally
when we visit them
. . . we can't do less
than return the com-
pliment. Remember
that it costs money
to take a holiday . .
so let's see they get a
good return for every
penny they spend.
This diagram shows how
everyone benefits from the
Ontario tourist income.
Every dollar is shared this
way . . . 1. Hotels; 2.
Stores; 3, Restaurants;
4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse-
ments; 6. Garages.
Ze4W‘ 7reehee optote. erw,e4/#
ston.
Children's, Aid, R. Rat; W. H.
Wood; R. E, Shaddick.
Police, J. Winter, B. W. Tuckey,
C. Wheeler.
Warden's Committee, R. E. Shad-
dick, B. W. Tuckey, A. Alexander, R.
E. Turner, J. 3. Evans, S. Machan,
Equalization W. Haugh, J. Pepper,
B. Smyth, 3. Winter, J. J. Evans.
Health and Hospital, A. Nicholson.
S. Haugh, G, W. Nott, A. 3. Amy, R.
B. Cousins,
Criminal Audit, Judge T. M. Cos-
tello, Hugh Berry, N. W. Miller.
Good Roads Commission, N. R. Dor-
rance, G, Ginn, J. Armstrong,
Reforestation, F. Watson, G. Arm-
strong, R. 'Grain, H. Stui'dy, A, 'Alek-
ander, F. B. K. Stewart.
Debate New Court House
A lengthy discussion on the erection
of a new Court House was launched
by Reeve N. R. Dorrance at the after-
noon session when he enquired as to
the salary of the architect engaged by
the 1945 council to prepare sketches of
a new building, and others for remodel-
ling of the present structure.
At the November session of the
1945 council, endorsation was given to
a motion that immediate steps be tak-
en to proceed with the construction of
a new Court House,
Reeve R. E. Turner of Goderich said
he was not in favour of tearing down
the present building, which he felt
could be remodelled, and that some , ac-
commodation could be made available`
for 40,000 or $50,000.
Warden Shaddick pointed out that
the idea was t'o house all county offices
in one building.
Reeve A, Nicholson of McKillop; "I
can't understand people in Goderich
not wanting a new building. Seaforth,
Clinton and McKillop would be ticicied
to death to have its"
Not Opposed To New Building
Reeve R. E, Turner; "We have no
Oppeeition to a new building, but I
think that under present conditions it
should have further consideration, T
don't want the Council to think Gode-
rich does not want a new building."
Reeve A, Alexander, warden in 1945,
was still of the opinion that a new
Court Monad with modern cenveitien-
ete is needed,
Reeve Teekey: "We saves money
for A host-war project and now we are
Mistely, Vl1C must do our share to re-
by John Labatt Limited Published in the Public Interest
Explain High School Areas
J. H. Kinkead and R. 0. Staples,
public school inspectors, addressed the
council on the formation of high school
districts and their advantage to child-
ren in the rural districts.
The time has come Mr. Kinkead
said to have High School areas defined.
The Public School Act provides that
county councils can set up a consulta-
tive committee to consider all phases
of the question, and report back to the
County councils,
Appointments Made
The folloWing appointments were
made by Council: W. H. Lobb to the
Clinton Board of Education for three
years; George iMacEwan to Goderich
Hospital Board; P. L. Davidson to
Wingham High School Board; Harry
Strang to Exeter Board of Education;
W. Henderson to Wingham High
School Board; Clerk N. W. Miller, to
the Criminal Audit Board.
A motion by Reeves C. Johnston and
A, Alexander that the council assist in
the mainteeance and impeoveMent of
roads loadng to Port Albert for the
International Plowing Match, was re-
ferred to the good roads commission.
Percy Passmore, chairman of the
county Plowing Match committee, told
the council that competiors are needed
for the match and asked the assistance
of each reeve to secure 10 entrants in
his municipality.
V, IC, 13. Stewart, agrcultural repre-
eefitative, advotAted that demotistee.-
ilohe be held throughoue the county
before the plowing match is held so
that the young men can get pointers.
Ask T. B. 'rest Poe Cattle
The council adopted a "resolution trey
totninentled by the agricultural eta*
mittee, asking the hosith of animals
habilitate and create employment for
our returned men. This is the era we
spoke of, and now are we going to wait
until wages are down below a living le-
vel. We are a public body and I cannot
see this council dickering on a project
which will give work, It s not a case
of. building this year, but of preparing
for the future.
J. B. Reynolds, county jailer, re-
ported 89 prisoners admitted during
1945. At present there are six pris-
oners, and the cost per prsoner per day
is 191. cents.
Approve Work At Home
The recommendations by the 1945
County Home Committee, that im-
provements at the institution-remod-
elling or replacing the verandah and
the installation of an elevator-be con-
sidered by the 1946 committee, were
adopted.
The County Library Association re-
ported total receipts of $2,717.78 and
expenditures of $2,666.66. The mein-
bership is 20 libraries, an increase of
four; three farm forums and one
school district. There is a circulation
of 3,149 books.
Complains of Police
A total of 1,184 investigations and
patrols were made by the four county
constables. necessitating the travelling
of 38,938 miles, it was reported by the
1945 police committee,
It was pointed out in the report that
the county constables have been allot-
ted certain territories in the county
which do not include the municipalites
witch haVe an organized police force.
Reeve W, Tuckey stated that in
the southern part of the county, when
county police are called, they are usual-
ly on patrol is the north end.
Reeve j..F, Daly introduced a dele-
gation from Seaforth composed of M.
A. Reid, Dr, McMaster, and Mr. Mc-
Connell, who spoke in support of a re-
quest for a grant of $25,000 to Scott
Memorial Hospital at Seaforth. The
warden promised consideration by the
health and hospital committee,
The council late Thursday afternoon
on a decision vote of 16 to 11, endors-
ed a motion by Reeves J. j. Evans and
A, Alexander, "That this comity court-
tit substantiate the action of the 1945
cottetil, and proceed with the erection
of a new court house,"
The vote was as folipwsi
Veas-Alexander, teeerOft, Berry,
Cousins „ Evans, Parrish, Gine, Meeh-
an, Pepper, Shaddick, Nicholson,
Smyth, Tuckey, Wheeler, Wood, Witt-
ter-16.
Nays-Amy, AtinStrOfig, T3ainton,
Dorrance,Hetigh, johfiston, Mat.
Ewen, Nott, Rate, Turner, Watson
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