The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-11-01, Page 3Gth Line -Firm Forum
The 6th line of East Wawanosh
Farm Forum met at the home of Stan-
ley Cook on Monday night with 'a
good attendance. It was voted to
carry on 'for another'year. Mrs. Orton
Grain, is secretary-treasurer, and Mrs.
Melvin Taylor, press secretary. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mr. btor ge Wightman.
WESTFIELD •
Among those who attended the, fun-
eral of Mr. Kenny Cameron of Luck-
now, on Friday, ,were Mr. Wm. Mc-
Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc-
Dowell, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. McDow-
ell, Mr, Marvin McDowell, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Walsh, Mr. Llt.lyd Walden.
The sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to Mrs, Cameron and friends.
Mrs. Goo. Wightman and Alberta,
spent a few days last week with Mrs.
W. J. Cameron of 1incardine,
NOTICE
Experieneed man Will Under-
take aceourttattcy - audit instal.
ling bookkeeping system for gen-
eral Merchandising stores or
Small manufeettritig plants.
S. j. ['yin***
P. O. tok 40,
It/PLEY, ONTARIO
Correct feed will finish your poultry
off to the profit-paying Grade A, which
often can boost the value of A bird as
much as 15c per pound.
Pioneer Fattening Mash and Pellets deter-
mine the final profit with well finished
birds that command Grade A profits. 285
Adams Feed Store
A. Anstett
Wiugham, Ontario
Does your pipe 38
set fir you or was it
d u
g
d58
o
T
a
ogook
en wearing Op same
,tire selilop have the
same proporlions, A
Graduate ClAarls Cot'.
setiere takes ALL yofa.
measurements .. pre,
scriteo9ourcorser from as many as 77 models in a size. No wonder Charts cradles your every curve. No won.
derwomen,whosegged
now look trimmer.
• , •
PERSONALIZED
CORSETRY
Mrs. Wm. Kennedy
Minnie $t. Windham
IT MUST GIVE THE RIGHT SUPPORT.
OR CHARIS WON'T I.ET YOU WEAR IT I
A f ,• g&
eet your Taxes
without Penalties
Reiiember
The Dominion Bunk
will help you build
a "tax reserve" through
a SAVINGS account
You cent avoid , penalties and general anxiety if
you prepare ahead through a Dominion Bank
Savings Account. A small deposit each pay day
soon builds a reserve for taxes and other obliga-
tions.
Our nearest Manager will be pleased to open a
Savings Account for you and he will at any time
gladly discuss your financial problems with you.
THE
DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
WINGHAM BRANCH
G. C. Gammage Manager
633
•
DISCHARGED PERSONNEL
MAY RETURN TO OLD JOBS
The Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act,
passed by Parliament in 1942, sets forth
conditions under which employers MUST
REINSTATE their former employees in their
employment after discharge.
This Act and its Regulations are athninis-
tered by the Dominion Minister of ,Labour,
'through the National Employment Service.
Reinstatement Officers are available in the
National Employment Offices to answer in.
quiries, and assist in adjusting cases.
Employees-- either men or women — are
to be reinstated if:
(a) they worked for their employer 3 months
immediately prior to enlistment, and were
not replacing another employee who has -
since been reinstated;
they left their employment to join .the
Armed •Services, the Merchant Marine, or
the Fire Fighters Corps;
they apply to their employer for reinstate-
ment, verbally or in writing, within' 3
months following discharge in Canada or
4 months if discharged Oversead;
Provision may be made for extension of time if, the
employee's health prevents him or her from returning
within the specified three months. In this event, the
employer must be advised within the 3 or 4 months,
as the case may be.
The following points.in the legislation are
also important:
1. Discharged men and women upon reinstate-
ment are to be given conditions not less
favourable than would have been enjoyed had
they continued in employment instead of
-joining the Forces.
2. The period of time spent with the Armed
Services is to count for seniority rights, pen-
Sion rights, vacations with pay, and certain
other benefits.
8. Discharged personnel who cannot perform
their former duties are to be reinstated in
the most suitable employment available, at
which they are capable of working.
4, If an employer dismisses a reinstated ern-
ployee 'within G months, he must be able to
prove in curt that he had reasonable cause
for Co doing,
ALL EX ,SERYICE MEN Am) WOMEN AR1 *
IIRCEp TO USE THE FACILITIES OF THE
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
LOOKING FOR WORK.
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
HUMPli1t5r 1' ITCH4L14 A. lVfatNAIVIARA
Minister of Labour
tmr.W.Era
(b)
(e)
•
Deputy Minister of Labour
,Tl1E WARTlME.PtlIUE31 ANd TRAOLIIIOARD!.,
B It
,... .,„.„...
Via-
•
MEAT
M 9
M 10
15 M 11
22 M 12
29 M 13
BUTTER SUGAR PRESERVES
128 • •
• • •
129 66, 67 P 20, 21
130 • • • •
131 • • a •
November 1
II 8
Formers are required to send in "M" coupons to the Local Ration Board for meat they
consume, and meat they sell to farmer neighbours at the rate of 4 lbs. per coupon. Farmers
who slaughter meat need not turn in at the end of the month more than half the valid meat
coupons in the ration books of their household. Farmers who purchase meat from other farmers
must surrender to the selling farmer one Meat coupon for every 4 lbs. of meat purchased, even
if this means surrendering coupons not yet valid.
FARM SLAUGHTERERS
Farmers who slaughter for their own household consumption or for the consumption of
their farmer neighbours, are not required to hold a slaughter permit. Any excess of farm
slaughtered meat over the farmer's or his neighbour's needs may be sold only to the holder
of a regular slaughter permit in quantities not less than a quarter of Beef or a side, of Pork.
Sheep, lamb or calves slaughtered by the farmer for his own or his neighbours' use may not be
sold into the meat trade.
Licensed slaughterer's quotas for cattle have been temporarily suspended and until
further notice d licensed slaughterer May slaughter all the cattle needed for his requirements.
is yotir assurance of a fair share.
is a protection against waste .. a shortages .0 1 inflation;
That is why farmers are asked to continue to collect and turn in -coupons to their Local
Ration Boards—once a month—in the RR-61 envelope,
r-or further information apply to the nearest office of the Wartime Prior end Trade Board,
454W
tl
FARM MACHINERY OFF RATION LIST
All rationing controls have been removed from sales of farm machinery, and
restrictions on the production or importation of such machinery have been lifted.
Price controls remain. Generally, maximum price for farm implements is the price
at which such items sold during the basic period, August 15—September 11, 1941.
Quoted prices do not include cost of delivery to the purchaser.
Under Consumers' Credit Order No. 225, section 10, terms of sale for farm mach-
inery are: 1/3 of quoted price paid in cash; the balance of the credit price to be paid
within two years of the date of the contract in stated amounts at specified dates. Any
allowance for a trade-in is to be deducted from the unpaid balance.
Despite the lifting of production restrictions, it is expected that the shortage of
components such as malleable castings and sheet steel will limit the maximum output
of farm implements during the year July 1, 1945, to June 30, 1946, to a 24% increase
(on tonnage basis) over the output in the preceding 12 months.
Farmers' Pouliady Prises
Farmers selling all types of poultry,
except turkeys, direct to consumers are
permitted a 25% markup over the whole-
sale ceiling prices established for the zone
in which they are located. Turkey producers
are allowed a 20% markup over the
wholesale level.
PotatoStar,,ge Allow ince
(Order A-1560 now in effect)
A storage allowance of 5c per 75-1b. bag
of potatoes and 7c per 100-1b. bag is
allowed on November 1. Another 5c per
75-lb. bag and 6c per 100-1b. bag may be
added on December 1, and anorher 5c per
75-lb. bag and 7c per 100-lb. bag on
January 1, 1946. There will be no storage
adjustment for February but monthly in-
creases will be resumed on March 1.
FARMERS' RATION COUPONS
Coupons covering farmer sales or farm household consumption of meat and butter, and
sales of preserves must be forwarded to Local Ration Boards in primary producers' envelopes
(RB-61). Reports for November should reach the Local Ration Boards not later than December 10.
Following are the valid coupon dates for November:
a
yes
4,
Thursday, November i t 1945
BELGRAVE
Rector Inducted
Members front the congregati ns of
Blyth, Auburn and Beigrave Angli.-
can Churches, attended the induction
• services of their rector, Rev.J. L. H.
Henderson, B. A., L. Th., which was
held in , Trinity Church, Blyth, on
Wednesday evening, The Ven, Arch-
deacon W. J. Doherty, B. A., D. D.,
was in •charge of the service.
Rev. J, N. H. Mills, B. A., L. Th., R.
D,, of Kitchener, preached the sermon,
Rev, L. V. Pocock,, B. A. L. Th. of
Hespeler, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, 13. A.,
L. S. T., of Seaforth, Rev. R. 13. Hol-
mes, L. Th. of 13ayfield, and Rev. R.
M. P. Bulteel, B. A., L. Th.; of Clin-
ton, assisted in the service.
Following the service a reception
was held in the Memorial Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Montgomery and
children of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Scandrett, spent the week-end
with Mrs. W.Cole.
Mr. Fred Logan and Mr. Alex Neth-
ery, arrived home last week from the
West where they have been helping
with the harvest.-
Mrs. J. A. Brandon spent a few
days with friends in Drayton.
Miss, Elsie Cook of London, spent
the week.:end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Cook.
Mrs, Jos, Leitch visited with friends
in Clinton,
WINGHAM ADVANCr4-TIMES
Misses ,Phyllis and Violet Cook vis-
ited last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Albert Nethery of Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
and John, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Olga Miller of Goclerich..
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and
Mr. Murray McDowell, visited last
week with friends in Toronto, Hafil-
ton and Kitchener.
L.A,C, Ivan Wightman has received
his .discharge from the R.C.A.F.
Mrs. H. Mathers, Miss Hattie Gal-
lagher, returned to *their home at
Lticknow on Saturday, after spending a
couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wightman.
Mr. and Mrs. J, S. McLean of
Whitechurch, Messrs. Harold and
Donald Sprung of Londesboro, were
.guests on Sunday at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Clarence Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, ,Govier moved.
to .their new home at Blyth, on Wed-
nesday. We are sorry to lose them
from .our vicinity and wish them well
in their new home.
ORE BELM ,) -
The October meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute with a fair attendance
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Zinn. All enjoy-
ed the outing, The children too Were
there and had a little tea party. The
'programme with Mrs, Carl Douglas at
the piano, The meeting opened with
the ode and prayer. The topic was
prepared by Mrs. Rev, Hewitt, Social
order in a Post War World, Minutes
by Mrs. Zirih, Mrs. Douglas favoured
with a piano number; Roll Call, an in-
teresting place I have visited, "of
course Formosa, but not in China," A
lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Ar-
thur Fitch, Mrs? Ivan Haskins and
Mrs. Zinn, Our villagers didn't lay
behind in the clothing collection, some
splendid material was sent in the way
of coats, quilts, blankets, Men's over-
coats.
The United Church is being wired
for Hydro this week.
Mr. Jack Reid joined in the Big
Rabbit drive on Thursday. Some one
will be having a rabbit dinner.
Mr. Robert Baird of Blyth, renewed
acquaintances in the village recently,
also Mr. Leo Kelly of Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Worken and
girls Rosanna and Ramona, visited on
Friday at the Hunkin home.
The. young people of the Presbyter-
ian church held a social evening on
Friday evening in the basement of the
church.
The Mission Band of the United
Church will meet on Friday night.
110G PRODUCERS OF
ONTARIO TO VOTE
ON MARKETING PLAN
Vote Will Be Taken Between Nevem-
her 12th, and December 8th
'The scheme, proposed bythe Ontario
Hog Producers Association for the
marketing of hogs produced in Ont-
ario, on which the hog producers of
the Province will vote during the per-
iod between November 12 and Decem-
ber 8th, if adopted, will give the hog
producers a. broad measure of control
over the marketing of their product,
The scheme, as it is being presented
for the vote, provides not only for the
organization of the hog producing in-
dustry, but for the licensing of all hog
buyers and processors, for regulations
as to the marketing of hogs through-
out the whole province or any part of
it which may be designated, and for
setting up a negotiating committee to
deal with problems between producers
and processors.
Meetings will be held to inform
producers of the scheme.
RATION COUPON
INFORMATION
Meat coupons Nos, M1 to M9 now
valid. Coupon No. M10 due Thursday,
November 10th.
Butter coupons Nos. 116 to 128 now
valid. Coupon No. 129 due Thursday,
November 15th.
Sugar coupons Nos. 46 to 65 now
valid. Coupons Nos. 66, 67, due Nov-
ember 15th.
Preserves 83 to 57 and P. to P19
now valid. Coupons P20, P21, due
November 15th.
Tuesdays and Fridays are meatless
days in public places and the public
in general have been requested to ob-
serve these days as meatless days also,