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EAST WANE
COUNCIL
The Council of the Township Of
East Wawanosh met at Belgrave, on
April 6th, 1948, at 2 o'clock, All mem-
bers present the Reeve presiding,
The minutes of iMarch 9th meeting
was read and approved on motion by
Alex RObertson and Elmer Ireland,
Carried. Correspondence was read
from the Navy League Department of
Public Welfare,' E, L. Cardiff, Provin-
cial Treasurer, Department of Agri-
culture Weeds and Seeds Branch,
Municipal World..
Tenders for crushing and hauling
gravel were opened. Moved by Alex
Robertson, seconded by Geo. Walker
that we accepts the tender of Joe Kerr
at 64 cents a yard, flat rate. Carried.
Moved by Harvey Black, seconded
by Elmer Ireland that the road ac-
counts and general accounts as pre-
sented be passed and paid,
Mr. R, C. McGowan was present,
asking to- have surface water that is
backing upon his property from the
condition of road ditches, the Road
Supt. was asked to look after this. Mr,
Chas, Henry, representative of The
Pedlar People Ltd., was present soli-
citing orders of road culverts for his
company.
Mr. Simon Hallahan and Orval Tay-
lor presented a petition to the council
asking that a By-Law be passed mak-
ing it compulsory to treat all cattle in
the Township for Warble Fly.
Moved by George Walker, seconded
by Harvey Black that a by-law be pre-
pared making treatment for Warble
Fly compulsory.
Moved by Alex, Robertson, second-
ed by Harvey Black that Mr. J. E. Me-
Callum be appointed Inspector to en-
force the by-law for Warble Fly
Treatment. Carried.
The Warble Fly By-law was read
by the Clerk first, second and third
and final time and passed on motion of
Harvey Black seconded by Elmer Ire-
land, and will be By-Law No. 3, 1948.
Carried,
Harry Sturdy was present asking a
grant for the Huron County Crop Im-
provement Association.
Moved by Elmer Ireland, seconded
by Geo. Walker that a grant of $15.00
be given to the Huron County Crop
Improvement Association. Carried.
A petition from several taxpayers
of East Wawanosh in the village of
Belgrave on No. 4 Highway, asking
that four additional street lights be
cr'ccted between Trinity Church and.
the Co-operative Mill.
Moved by George Walker, seconded
by Harvey Black that we take action
on the petition and the Clerk forward
the petition to tire Rural Hydro-Elec-
tric power at Clinton. Carried,
The Clerk was instructed to order
two Assessment Rolls and one Tax.
Collection Roll,
Moved by Elmer Ireland, seconded•
by Geo. Walker that we advertise for
tenders on the Caldwell-IIallahan
Drain in The Advance-Times and the
Blyth Standard. Carried,
The following accounts were paid:
Stuart Mel3urney, salary, $138.70;
Telephone, $1.50; Gus, Devereaux,
snowplowing, $2,00; Wilfred Shia,
filling washout, $5.25; Morris Bosnian,
filling washout, $3,20; Frank Camp-
bell, filling washout, $6,80; Reavie's
Service Station, 10 gals, gas,, $3,80;
Wm. G, ITin, trucking fill for wash-
out, $27.5Q; Gordon Kerr, trucking
Co„ L Ltd„ Gas
for washout, $28.75; Harold Kerr,
snowplowing, $240.00; Geo. E, Rad-
ford, snowplowing, $19,50; Canadian
O
and oil, $97.00; Joe
Keilrr, snowplowing, $927.50; Gordon
Mcl3urney, gravel for fill, $12,50; H.
C. MacLean, Premium Treasurer's
Bond, $12,00; Lloyd Cook, Fox Boun-
ty, $3.00; Reavie's Service Station,
Labour, repairs, gasoline, $43,55; C. E.
MacTavish, gas, oil and grease, $37.10;
The Wingham Advance-Times, ten-
ders for gravel, $2.40; Adair Trans-
port Trucking Spray material, $2,70;
Chas, Robinson, spraying cattle, $25,-
90; greasing truck, $2.80; Roy Robin-
son,spraying cattle, $24,50; j, K.
Crang Co., Ltd., Spray material,
$847.35; Goderich H. S. District Board
advance on levy, $171.00; Orval Tay-
lor going ahead of sprayer, $18,88.
Moved by Alex Robertson, seconded
by Harvey Black that we adjourn to
meet at Belgrave on May 4th ,at 2
p.m. Carried.
R. H. Thompson, Clerk.
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Save Money
by PREPAYING
Town of WINGHAM
1948 TAXES
Taxpayers may make payments on account of
1948 taxes up to 90 per cent. of 1947 taxes.
Interest at the rate of tour per cent. per an-
num will be allowed On such prepayments.
Prepayments of taxes must be made at the
Town Treasurer's Office, Town Hall.
W. A. CALMA1TH, Tieutwa,
Towt of W10461.11
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ELMER WILKINSON
DECORATOR
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PETROLEUM LORPORATION LIMITED
"Canada's All Canadian Company"
CELEBRATES A QUARTER CENTURY OF
SERVICE TO THE MOTORING PUBLIC
Twenty-five years ago "SUPERTEST" started business with one service
station in London, Ontario. It was a croWded field where competition even
then was tremendous. However, the business was founded with some very
definite ideas embodied in a new conception of service to motorists. The
central theme in the minds of the founders of the business was, and still is,
"Be sincerely interested in the customer and his car—be really anxious to do
all possible to make his motoring safe and carefree—do all we can to save him
trouble." Simple enough, isn't it? Yet that formula, with quality products,
developed a tremendous customer following that grew by leaps and bounds.
It built a business from one pump in 1923 to over 10,000 pumps in 1948.
In celebration of the Quarter Century Anniversary, tenants and dealers of
Wingham and Seaforth branches held a social evening in Hopper's Dance Pavilion
Monday night at which long association awards were presented to the following:
J. CARLIN
J. GALLOP
TWENTY YEARS
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
FIFTEEN YEARS
W. L. WISSLER - CHEPSTOW, ONTARIO
TEN YEARS
J. LUMSDEN
G. LAVELLE
1.11.11.11111,
AYTON, ONTARIO
FIVE YEARS
PALMERSTON, ONTARIO
•
PAGENI Wednesday, APril 14, •1948
THE WINGBAM ADVANCE-TIMES
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•xu, 44G01,„
We realize our obligatiOn when
we fill your order for a mem- 11 1
orial—and we provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceability.
Design and workmanship are of
the finest, and our prices are d
I! most moderate.
CEMETERY LETTERING a•—
il Promptly Done 111
All MODERN EQUIPMENT ti
Wingham
Memorial Shop
'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton
ii1111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111115 rencc Willis.
Miss Mary Jacklin spent two weeks
with her parents, Mr,and Mrs. Rich-
lard Jacklin,
Little Miss Mildred Hall spent the
jEaster holidays at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Cecil ,Miller,Kurtzville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beckett and
'son, Wallace, also Mr. Bell of Toronto,
were guests on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Fleming Grainger.
Miss Kay Thompson of Illuevalc,
and Betty Thompson of Wingham, en-
joyed the Easter holidays at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKay and
Children of Wingham, were recent vis-
, itors with Mr. and ,Mrs. George Me-
Kay.
Miss Betty Willis of Ilarriston, is
' spending this weekwith her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Willis.
by controlled conditions later on. leaving the producer if held under =-
Similarly the best eggs ever produc- favorable conditions asregards temper-
ed will not retain that quality after ature, moisture and odors:.
ONTARION products arc desired and purchased by people all over the
world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic
welfare of every Utatt f Woman and child within her borders. .Because the sale of
every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we
all are more assured of job security .. and we and our children tan have more
of the better things in life. To produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled
labour is vitatt•That is why every single one Oros should he glad that war veterans
are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed *industry.
Veterans receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario
factories.
This training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans'
Affairs, the k edema Department of Latour and the Ontario Department of
Education, starts veterans off on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Taught to
use their hands in general act° engine and airframe 'work, both on military and
civilian aircraft, these veterans may qualify for a Department of Transport license,
authorizing., tliein to declare aircraft airworthy. aircraft manufacturing plants
and on flying fields throughout Ontario, these newly-skilled veterans will have
the ntyportunity to apply their talents anal training. Their efforts will help to
make Ontarioa finer place in whieh to live and will contribute to the welfare and
happiness of all her citizens.
THE II RtNIVING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
JAMESTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pearce and
little daughter, Joanne, of Toronto,
spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Law-
HANDS AT WORK . 4*
LEARNING AERO ENGINE AND AIRFRAME MECRANICS
•••••••••Iliwiiii.•• vvvvv ille 4 vvvvv lolo111‘6•10•11••• vvvvv iler
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• • • AERO ViiitilINTE 'MECHANICS • .
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• • E. Parry, ,1..)5, of Oshawa, Ontario, a • •
Canadian Army veteran, is shown making : • an adjustment to the engine of a Cnb . .
. • Trainer. Students work On varioes types ••
of airetaft ranging from the Cub Trainer • . • to multiple engine military aircraft. .
. •
• Many veterans, trained as round crew
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speciasts during the vvar, have chosen .%
osen .
• to take post-war training in • . this oteripation for 'wbi •
they are particularly suited. •
For them the transition to • .
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peace-time employment has •
teen easier. •
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4.411iitiii • 4,4 iiii iii iiiiil 44.400144.i
Production Factors
Affecting Egg Quality
, "Tnere are several factors affecting
gg.quality which may be controlled,
to a certain extent by the producer.
Two of these arc iced and tempera-
ture. "While the kind of feed a bird
receives is important, the manner in
which it is fed may have an influence
on the kind of egg produced", says
Prof. J. F. Francis Poultry Depart-
ntent, O.A. College.
Some producers feed moist ashes,
especially to late hatched pullets to
hasten maturity;to hen, completing
their moult; to birds somewhat out of
condition, and to increase feed von-
smnption when egg production is at a
very high rate, with desirable results
' in each case. lf, however, moist ashes
are given in a wet or sloppy condition,
produced will have watery whites
and especially if fed in excuse, the eggs
(sloppy eggs) and, as such, fall into
the lower grades, Similarly,low gttal-
ity eggs arc produced as a result of
heavy feeding of mangles as green
feed, as well as scavenger feed picked
up by laying birds allowed unlimited
range on a farm or around a barn
;yard.
'Yolk colour is affected by feed. The
higher the colour, the lower the grade,
and heavy feeding of grass and insects
'produces eggs that grade low. Thus,
the combination of thin white and red-
dish yolk means eggs of low commer-
zial value. Such eggs have poor keep-
ing quality .and are not pleasant to the
taste.
Eggs laid by hens, housed, and feel
on clean feed with clean water or milk
to drink, along with a limited amount
of grass or clover, either fresh or dried
as bay, arc top quality eggs.
The producers - responsibility does
not end 'by producing the egg, and any
loss of quality resulting from improp-
tt handling Or holding at high Jetliner-
alttreS by hint 'cannot ever be corrected