HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-09-19, Page 8We cannot suffer little ones, denied their birthright
by folly or neglect, to face a hopeless future.
Canada needs 4! her citizens. Reclam,ation of broken
lives is a "reconstruction" job.
Remember Him who said, "Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of the least of these my brethren,
ye have done it unto me."
Wherever there is an unfortunate child, an unwed
mother, a prisoner anxious to "go straight", a wastrel
for whom there is hope, an old man or old woman
whom life has cast' aside . . . there YOU can help in
building a better Canada.
After war, the need for reconstruction in The Army's
work on the Home Front is pressing. Give generously.
E. WILRINSON, Chairman
Wingham, District Objective moo.
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ON 1.1111WANITY1 HOME FRONT
PChrisidn:rlens's Summerras
Chilodurreen‘‘:
Arens' Hands
FreeC an d Police
Children's
MiSsesrivakePrien cis*
Labour Service
itydin thousands of
benefit from the Ippal,services bakvateose ,f e
Mat • Homes Y fa US ernity
}los:eh-el s Old Flit,. Ines
r.1 11,111,1 ,4,11Ii i
"
OPEN gASONS /04 GAME BIRDS.
• FALL 1946
The following open seasons for tha
411111110111111•111 hunting of game birds in the Province
of Ontario have been declared.
Duck and North of Southern Bruce County,
Geese (other Lake Simeon, City of Peterborough, Sept. 16th
than Brant) No, 7 Highway and Southern Nov, 29th
'Prescott County.
South of the above.
Counties of Essex, Kent and Elgin. Nov. ist
Jan, 10th
Except in some South and South-' Oct. 5th
Western Counties. Oct, 14th
Throughout the Province. Oct. 1st
Oct. 31O
Regulations to be announced later.
BAG LIMITS
Ruffed and
Ducks Geese Other Grouse . Woodcock
Dail - 12
Season - • • 150 25 20 100
REMEMBER—Automatic shot' guns must be plugged to three shells
rifles may not be used for shooting birds ... only one wood-duck
per day . . . no open season for Prairie Hen or Hungarian Partridge.
BE CAREFUL CAMPING . .
HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES
For further details as to bog limits, open
seasons and hunting regulations, write to:
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS
Hon, W, G. Thompson. F. A. MacDougall
Mini:ter , Deputy-Minister
Geese (other
than Brant)
Ruffed and
other Grouse
Woodcock
Pheasant
FEMALE HELP WANTED
OPERATORS
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
ON POWER SEWING
MACHINES, .45c per hour
to start with opportunities of advancement up to
65c per hour. Ideal working conditions. Forty-
seven hours weekly..
Excellent Board and Room obtainable, 8.00 to $9.00
weekly.
• —APPLY-- •
QUINLAN'S MFG. CO.
COLLINGWOOD Ors T.
.4
Sept. 2516
Dec. 9th
4
T 114E PlUCES AND rnAnm inol.nr)
740:: itie4e
aW
101001
It is not- possible to issue new Ration books to consumers who aPP1 in person at Local Ration Boards or at Ration Brands*.
If you did not secure your new
book during official "Distribu-
tion Week"—then mail your
application card to any Local
Ration Board or Ration Branch
in your vicinity.
Your application is td be
made on the green card,
marked BB.191, at fhb
back -of your present book
No. 5.
Be ;ure that the card Ili
filled in completely before
mailing, and that your nme
and address . are printed.
•
DELA1tEtt APHATCATIMIS wilt heave to be closed through Ott" xitimits offies et tile
Ration. Itelroirtintrattort—tuta '<Air neWhOOk*itt be Ittnilsicl you Ai Aloft an ►ish
+444 41,511,1 4-0
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E SIX
TOTE WINGHAVI ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Sept. 19th, 1946
...one of the least of
rs these my brethren.:
Reconstructing lives is the •
Salvation Army's job—
and yours
6.46
l'Council met in the Township
Hall on the 9th of September, with'all
members present. The Reeve presid-
ed.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion of
Joe` Yuill and Sam Alcock.
Moved by Chas. Coultes seconded
by Joe Yuill that Harvey Johnston
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by Joe Yuill that Morris Council go
fifty-fifty with Wawanosh Council in
Paying for rent of halls in Belgrave
for Short Course, Carried.
Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
by Sam Alcock that By-law No. 9,
1946, authorizing the Township to bor-
row money from the bank, be passed.
Carried.
Moved by Jos. Yuill seconded by
Harvey Johnston that By-law No. 10,
1946, authorizing the township to as-
sess and levy annually a special rate
of 115 -of one mill as membership fees
for the Federation of Agriculture for
the County of Huron, be passed, Car-
ried,
Moved by Joe Yuill seconded by
Sam Alcock that the offer of Henry
Mathers and Stuart McLennan to pay
$40.Q0 for lambs killed-by dogs be ac-
cepted. . Carried,
Moved by Chas. Coultes seconded
by Haryey Johnston that the meeting
adjourn to meet again on October 14,
1946 at 1 p.m. Carried.
The following accounts were paid:,
Sam Aleock, Laidlaw drain, $5.00;
Jas. Richmond, Laidlaw drain, $5.00;
Jas, Laidlaw, Laidlaw drain, $2.00;
Bruce Smith, Laidlaw drain, VA;
Brussels Post, Laidlaw drain, $20,00;
C. R, Coultes, Hanna drain, $350 ',
Joe Hanna drain $3.15; N, Iig-
gins, stamps, etc,, WA; Sam Oving-
ton, Hanna drain, $214,20; McKibbon's
Wingliam (Pen and Pencil Sets),
$27.58; Joe 1'0A McCutcheon drain,
$1.25; Harvey Johnston, McCutcheon
drain $1,30,
Copy of $y-Law,NO. 10, 1946.
Being a 'By-Law to assess and levy
annually a special rate as membership
fees for, the Federation for the County
of Huron,
Whereas under authority of section
810 (b) of The Municipal Act, the
Township Council may by exceeding
one-half of one Mill upon the rate-pay-
ers of the Township who are entered
on the assessment roll as farmers as
the annual membership fees of such
persons in the Federation of Agricul-
ture;
And Whereas the Council of 'the.
Corporation of the Township of Mor-
ris deems it expedient to assess and,
levy such special rate;
And Whereas the Department of
Municipal Affairs has authorized the
passing of this. By..Law.
Therefore the Council of the Cor-
poration of the Township of Morris
enacts as follows:
1. That a special rate of i5 of one
mill shall be assessed and levied upon
the' ratepayers of the Township who
are entered' on the assessment roll as
farmers as the annual' membership fees
of such persons in the Federation of
Agriculture.
2. That such special rate shall be as-
sessed, levied and collected in the
same „manner as local rates and shall
be similarly calculated upon the assess-
ments as finally revised and shall be
entered in the collector's roll in a
special column the heading whereof
shall be designated "Federation of Ag.
riculture Membership Fees", but shall
not form a charge upon land nor be
subject. to penalty for non-payment.
3. That the township treasurer shall
deposit the sums Collected under this
by-law .in a special account and shall
from time to time- upon demand pay
such sums to the treasurer of the Fed-
eration of Agriculture for the County
of Huron.
4. That the. Township treasurer shall
on the date fixed by statute for the
return of the collector's roll prepare
and forwai-d to- the treasurer of the
Federation of Agriculture for the Co-
unty of Huron, a list of the names of
the ratepayers to whom this by-law is
applicable and whose rates thereunder
have not been collected and there-
upon the duty of the township treas-
urer to collect such rates shall termi-
nate.
5, That the Township Treasurer
shall deduct from the 'sums collected
such amounts for the services render-
ed as may been authorized in writing
by the treasurer of the Federation of
Agriculture for the County of Huron,
and shall pay such amounts into the
general funds of the township.
6. That any person to whom this
by-law applies may within thirty days
after delivery of the notice of assess-
ment in writing notify the assessor that
he objects to the assessment provided
for in this by-law and thereupon the
assessor shall amend the assessment
roll by 'striking out the assessment
made ender this hy-law in respect of
such person and shall write his name
or initials against such amendment and
deliver a notice of assessment amended
accordingly to such person.
Read a first and second time this
9th day of September, 1946.
Cecil Wheeler, Reeve,
George C. Martin, Clerk.
Read a third time and finally passed
this 9th day of September, 1946.
Cecil Wheeler, Reeve.
George C. Martin, Clerk.
the ailing tree, in the spring spores
are discharged and being very, .light,
fire carried to the leaves on- the lower
branches of the tree,
Sanitation around fruit trees is one
method of controlling apple scab, This means deStroying all old leaves gather-
off the ground by burning them.
Also, be ready in the spring to
spray infected apple trees with either
lime sulphur or liordeatut mixture,
This pre-bloom spraying should 'be
done if possible Just preceding a rainy period, since the first discharge of stab-
spores will probably take place during
this period, The spray MUM be on the
Leaves before the spores gertninate in
order to be Of tentrOl taluis
INTERNATIONAL TO
EXHIBIT/DISPLAYS
FARM LABOR SAYERS
This Year, as' everyone knows, Hut.-
on County will be playing host to, it'
is hoped, hundred of thousands of viS-
itors, The majority of these visitors
will be from. Ontario and others will
be here from other parts of Canada
and the United States. Them will be
both big and little.farmers who will
be visiting the 1940 "Victory" Inter-
national Plowing. Match, and they will
be coming to Huron County, to learn
and profit from the dertionstrationa
,and' the exhibits that will be on dis-
play at the Port Albert Airfield,
The Huron County Federation of
Agriculture -will be sponsoring a de-
monstration and exhibit of home-made
and home-designed labor saving devic-
es, that the farmers of Huron County,
have brought into the field of farm
machinery during the 'past few years.
During the war years, when the
shortage of farm ,labor made itself
,felt so desperately by the farmers all
over Canada, the farmer was forced
to find some way in which t9 over-
come the shortage, if he was to stay
lit buSiness, Luckily for all of .us,
,DID stay in business, and out of those
war years have come many very im-
portant farm labor saving devices.
Possibly one of the outstanding ones
has been the buck-rake, but there are
'and have been many others, It is al-
together likely that there are some
farmers who have perfected a labor-
saving device that is working to their
complete satisfaction, but as yet they
haven't brought these devices out to
where their brother-farmers of their
neighboring county acn have a look
at them and adapt them to his own
particular needs, and this is what the
Huron County Federation of Agricul-
ture aims to do.
The Federation asks that any farm-
er in Huron County who has designed
or built a labor-saving device contact
one of the following members of their
committee, and arrangements will lbe
made to have the device demonstrated
at the International,
The Chairman of he committee is
Mr. George Watt of Blyth, and the
other members are: Wilfred Shortreed
of Walton; William Perry of Brussels;
Ken. Campbell 'of Seaforth; Anson
McKinley, 'Zurich; Robert McMutrie,
Kippen and Thomas Webster, Dun-
gannon.
Anyone in Huron County who have
any labor-saving devices on their farm
are asked to please get in touch with
any one of the above members .of the
committee, as the organization would
like to 'have as large -an exhibition of
these items as is possible, So don't
be bashful about your own inventions
and construction jobs, There are`
plenty of your brother-farmers who
can learn and profit from what you
have done, and you, in turn,--will find
devices at this display that will be of
benefit to you.
Remember the International dates
for this year are October 15th, 16th,
17th and 18th, so contact the member
of the Huron County Federation of
Agriculture as soon as you possibly
can.
IN
HOUSE n • m
AND
BARN m m m
DURO
gives a
lifetime of
SERVICE
TWO PUMPS are pumping
I-, water through thousands- of
Canadian farm Homes and
Batts. Modern Farmers realize
that the amount of labour and
time saved, by running water pay*
for pump in a few months.
EMth
FIXTURES
AND FITTINGS
q.UE us for the latest Kitchen
Bathroom and Laundr
w.
y,
Ifintures and Fittings. We wili
gladly give- you full information#
and Cecil Wheeler look after Branch
C of the Nichol Drain, and the Rintoul
Drain. Carried.
Moved by Harvey Johnston and
Sam Alcock that Chas. Coultes. and
Cecil Wheeler be commissioners to act
on the Sellers Drain. Carried.
Moved by Harvey Johnston second-
ed by Chas, Coultes that the road bills
as presented by the Road Superinten-
dent be paid. Carried.
Moved by Chas, Coultes, seconded-
U you have a pet apple tree on your
home grounds, yost may be annoyed
this fall to find the fruit is marred and
scabby. Homegrown apples are more
apt to be thus disfigured than these
you find In the stores foe totimiereial
apple grole/611 spent time, and money
spraying to prevent scab, which is one
of the most common diseases of apples.
Apple scab IS dattSed by a fungus
parasite. It affects the fruit and leo•
es, as illustrated; irt the accompanying
Garden.Graplu It is rarely found on
the twigs except in the ale of a few
Tay susceptible varieties.
Ordinarily, the fungus which causes the disease passes- the *inter tt, in-
fected leaves on the ground beneath
tupgyAYi, d 6.
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