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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-05-11, Page 8A if every man were his OWN) • • 111 • ..6o-.'0A:•••••*".P•••••,..o...Olt,..7NW„. You Have Cooperated Well Ontario Employers And it looks now as if most of the under- graduates from Ontario universities needing summer employment will be able to find it by the end of the school year. The situation with regard to permanent jobs for graduates is also promising. However, MORE summer opportunities STILL are needed for undergraduates and permanent openings for graduates, especially for "Arts graduates" whose training has not fitted them for any particular industry, but who will react quickly to an employer's advantage after brief training on the job. Through the "clearance system" of the National Employment Service, the Executive and Professional Liaison Officer at your local office can locate a graduate or undergraduate from almost any course you can name, either from within the province or neighbouring provinces. The H.S. is a Community Service Use Your Local Office Department of Labour lai7van4Rty titiTcHmt minister of Labour A. IVIacigAlVfARA Deputy Minister Ontario Ad 1 Fj PAGE EIGHT TAE WING TAM AIDVANCEfTIMES Wednesday, .May II„ 1049 SUPPOSE you had to cart cash around to pay your bills. Pretty risky business. Hard on shoe leather, too. You don't do it that way, of course. Like everybody else with a bank account — there are seven million of them — you simply get out your pen, write cheques and leave all the bookkeeping to your bank. That's the modern way .. . easy, simple, safe. Handling and recording your chequing transactions is an important job. Your bank must do it right — or a competing bank will. You'll see to that! Suppose there were no competition ... Could you expect the same efficiency, courtesy, eagerness to earn your goodwill? State monopoly of banks would wipe out competition and' would open your bank account - to the eye of the state official. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL The council met on, May 3r0„ at 1 o'clock, E. S, T, with all the members present, the Reeve presiding, minutes of the meeting held April 5th were read and adopted on motion by Rob- ertson seconded by McGowan, Car- ried., Correspondence was read from Ray Hanna, Department of Highways, De- partment of Agriculture, J, K. Crang Co., Office of the Fire Marshall, Moved by McGowan seconded by Campbell that the • Clerk write the Rural Hydro Office, Clinton, asking to have the Hydro. contractt on Lot 31, Con, 3, East Wawanosh be cancelled, Carried. Gordon Nethery was present asking Council ,for a grant to the Blyth Leg- ion Hall, the council laid this matter over for the present. Walter Scott was present to see what was being clone about a drain'he is interested in, as this drain will need large tile, the Reeve told him he had tried at different tile yards to get them but as yet there are none, The County Weed Inspector was present and discussed spraying weeds on the Township roads, A request from, the secretary of the Huron County Municipal Officers As- sociation for membership fees. Moved by Robertson seconded by Campbell that a fee of $10.00 as membership be given to the Huron County Municipal Officers Association. Carried. By-law No. 4 setting the Township Road Superintendent's and Road Lab- ours rate of pay and by-law No. 5 set- ting the salaries of the Township Clerk and Treasurer was read the first .and second time, it was moved by Campbell seconded by McGowan tli,at by-laws No's. 4 and 5 be read the third time and finally passed. Carried. Moved by Taylor, seconded by Rob- ertson that by-law No. 6 to borrow money and issue debentures for the Hallahan-Caldwell Municipal Drain be read the first and second ttime. Carried. • Moved by McGowan, seconded by Campbell that by-law No, 6 be read the,third time and finally passed. Car- ried. Moved by Robertson seconded by McGowan, that the Clerk write' to the Hydro Electric Office in Clinton requesting that the rate on the Bel- grave Street lights be •reduced if pos- sible. Carried. Moved by Robertson seconded by Campbell that the tax collector's time he extended to June 2nd., to give any taxpayers who wish to pay their taxes before they are sent to the Coun- ty-Treasurer. Carried. Mo;,red by Taylor seconded by Rob- .ertson that the Road and ;General ac- counts as presented be passed and paid Carried, Roads—Stuart Mel3nrneY, salary, $176,90, Telephone, 1.94, pipe .80c., $178,74; Fred Deacon, solowfoucO, $9.60; Jim Irwin, snowfence, $14.40; Geo. McGee, snowfence, $8,4Q; W. S, Gibson, premium on Road Grader Pd. icy, $42,30; Can. Oil Co, Ltd., 150 gallons fuel oil, $25.35, 200 gallons of gas, .$65,29; $90.55; C. E, McTavish, 45 gallons' gas, $15,12; Geo. E. Rad-• ford, 35 cub. yards gravel at 70c, $24.50; J, D, Beecroft, truck license paid 2.00, stamp 4c, ComtniSsion 6c, $2.10; Can, Industries Ltd„ Warble Powder, $214.20; Municipal World Ltd., Supplies, $2,33; William Irwin fox bounty, 1 fox pup, $2,00; J. F. Mc., Callum,, Inspector for Warble Fly Spray, $69.60.; Roy Robinson, operat- ing Sprayer, April 11th, May 2nd., $204.60; Huron Co,, Municipal Offic- er's Association, Membership fees, $10,00, Moved by Taylor, seconded by Mc- Gowan that the council adjonrn to meet on Thursday, June 2nd., at 1 o'clock, E. S. Carried, J. D. Beecroft, R. H. Thompson Reeve, Clerk. 11JRNBERRY COUNCIL Minutes of Council meeting held in Bluevale, May 2nd., 1949. Members all present. Moved by Fralick and Foxton that the minutes of last meeting be adopted as read. Carried, The following letters were received and read: London Twp., London; Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto; A, J, Coombs, Stratford; N. W. Miller, Goderich; Victoria Hospital, London; R. Hanna, Belgrave. Moved by Fischer and Abraham that we forward the petition regarding the town dump to M.O.H. Dr, Mc- Ribbon, for his consideration. Carried. Moved by Fralick and Foxton that we request the Township of Culross to maintain the boundary 'between Culross and Turnberry from No. 4 Highway to Kinloss Boundary as und- er agreement of July, 1943, in which it was agreed that rurnberry assume the maintenance for 3 years then Cid- ross take, it for 3 years. Carried. - The following accounts were paid: Wm. Clark Fox Bounty, $3,00; Mun- icipal World, account, $12.01; County, of Huron, Hospitalization, $19.85; Bell Telephone, Long . Distance Phone, $7.98; Win. B. Cruikshank, part sal., $50.00; W. R. Cruikshank, part sal., $75,00; John Little,- part spraying con- tract, $400.00 ROADS—R. Hopper, $3.95; Whig- ham Motors, $53.62; Murray John- ston, $58.85; Stainton Hardware, $24.68; Dominion Road Machinery KEEPING HOUSE is easy since we got our . 0 Duro 1 wy -C; Pump ! ANY home and farm 'can be modern now . . . with a plentiful supply of fresh running water at the turn of a tap • . . supplying every need in the house, barn, truck garden, cow-Stables and fire protection for all your buildings . . 6 provided with dependiability by the famous DURO Pump. Designed especially to meet farm require- ments, DURO offers exclusive advantages ... assures years of trouble-free operation • . adds production and profit enough to SOQO pay for installation. See, us for complete information. two Fixtures a nd Fittings Styled for beauty and utility, EMCO Bath- rooms, Kitchens and Laundries are perfect teammates with a DURO Pressure. System. Protect the health of your family . . . add to the comforts of daily living. Call us today and learn how easily and economically you can mode,nize your home . . the EMCO $112.00 F.O.B. way! LONDON, CANADA oward Machan WINGHAM ONTARIO EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED London Hamilton Toronto - Sudbury Winnipeg - Vancouver OWNING AND OPERATING METALS LIMITED Calgary - Edmonton - Vancouver EC91 Co., $270.25; British American Oil Harvey Reidt, $133.00; Thos. Penning- ton, 20.00; Win. Mundell, 96c; Gor- Co., $167.90; Ross Willits, $116.35; goway, $106.50; Win. Mundell,' 129.75; 1Boyd Marshall, $4.80; Glenn Appleby.. $16.00; Geo. Glousher, $20.00. Moved by Fische'r and Foxton that don Bryce, $13.00; A. D. Smith, $4.50; we adjourn to meet at Bluevale on Ken Hastie, $10.90; Geo. W. Crothers, the 6th of June, 1949, at 1 p.m. Car- 23c; Alex Cameron, $12.00; Mervin ried. Marshall, $4.50; Glenn Appleby, $15; W. R. Cruikshank, W. H. Woods, Gordon Bryce, 178.20; Geo. H. Gall- Clerk. 'Reeve HANDS IN TRAINING .-.. FOR. ONTARIO SPONSORED BY YOUR BAN°K Learning to Work With Copper and Brass WHITECHURCH Mr. Aldin Purdon has purchased Mr. William Dav:+son's farm on the 2nd Of. Kinloss and will put in crop there. Mrs, Bradnock of Goderich, Mr. an Mrs, L. Vannan of Belgrave, visited on Sunday at the 'home' of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gully of Wing- ham, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius. McBurney families attended the fun- eral of the late Mr. Hardie- of Turn- berry on Monday. Mr, Leo O'Keefe of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Cummins of W. Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shiell entertain- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Congram on Thursday last, the occas- ion being Mr. and Mrs. Congram's fourty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs,. Harold Congram and Shir- ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Con- gram of Lucknow, also were guests. Mr. Adam Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Robertson of E. Wawa- nosh, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dawson-Craig. The Easter Thank-offering meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday last . at the home' of Mrs. W. J. Coulter, 'With the president, Mrs. W. S. Sutherland presiding and giving the cal' to wor- ship. The theme of the meeting was 'The Resurrection, of Christ', and Mrs, W. S. Craig led in the responsive read- ing of the scripture lesson, 7:tath, 28, and gave 'the meditation talk on Wom- en as witnesses. Mrs. Robt. Mow- bray led in prayer and the'roll call was answered by a verse of scripture containing the word, Risen. Plans were made to visit with the W.M.S. of Lucknow on Thursday, and the ladies received word that their allocation was the same for this year as formerly. Mrs. Johnston Conn gave the offer- tory prayer, Mrs, L. C, Jorgensen. of Bluevale, was the .guest speaker, tak- ing her talk from Romans 10:13-15. Emphasizing that we can't call on God without faith, we Can't hear without a preacher, and we can't have preach- ers unless they are sent, and the W, M.S. finds that it is their duty to stand behind the imssionaries with money, prayer and encouragement. The meet- ing was closed by all repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. Lunch was serval and the social hour enjoyed by all. Mrs, Andrew Kirk has been very ill during the past two weeks,at the .home of her daughter; Mrs, I. D. Ilcecreft. Rev, Harold Writs, returned mis- Amity from the United Church Mis- sion field will have charge of the ser- vices in the United 'Church here this Sunday. The service commences at 2 p.m., fast time. The congregaiton of the Presbyter- ian. Church will hold their anniversary services here .on Sunday, May 29, and at Langside on Sunday,..June 15. machines, etc. are producing goods and services which -earn dollars. These s dbllars provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which con- tribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us, • therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life, We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee training, In, schools acid in factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity. Vor instance, every effort on the part of workers to become proficient,in the art of shaping and moulding copper and brass, will mean greater industrial progress—wilt help to Make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work.- THE BREWING , INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Our *ay of Life 'Rewords Trained Hands Ontaric; workers know they can earn more, have executive responsibility and enjoy a higher standard of living in direct ratio to the skills they ac- quire and the way they snake use of them. That's always true in a free economy ,--that's why our com, petitive system will continue to make Cariada great and a great place in which to live. 044464664' ... 446444 .. 464404444i. I N Ontario the wheels of industry turn for.the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill .presses, farm combines, tractors, business