The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-05-23, Page 3• • • •NIrr.rft.,••••,•", • et•di,
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE
ias. in an abortive holdup of A North
Toronto dress shop the day after
Christmas,
The youths, acqiutteci of murder,
but found guilty of manslaughter,
were William Mullen, 20; Edward
Martin 18; Howard Urquhart, 19; and
Donald Warner, 17,
Martin and Mullen, who carried
loaded guns into the shop, each were
sentenced to 20 years, Warner, who-
entered the shop unarmed, and Urqu-
hart, who drove a getaway .car, each
received 15 years.
day-old walkout of 37,000, British
Columbia loggers and sawmill work-
ers.
Representatives of some 147 major
operators in the province appeared .
further than ever from coming to any
agreement with the- international .
Woodworkers of America (C,I,0,-C,C,-
.L),
The ,union began the strike Wed-
nesday last in protest against failure
to obtain a satisfactory working agree-
ment. The union asked for wage
boosts, shorter hours and security.
clauses.
The rings of romance and always
feyelrfor•allfetinie, Thereo
Slue River ring for you of
whatever price you plan
to pay. See our
selection.
Subsidy On Milk To Be
Removed. June 1st.
Ottawa,—The Government announr
ced Thursday, that the removal June
1st,, of its consumer. subsidy of two
cents a quart on milk, turning the
authority for milk price-fixing over to
provincial boards, and thus heralded
increases in the price of milk to con-
sumers across the country this sum-
mer.
The announcement was made in the
Commons by Agriculture- Minister
Gardiner during consideration of ag-
riculture estimates and touched off a
two-hour debate on the wisdom of the
action.
Mr. Gardiner also announced a 20-
cent increase in the subsidy to pro-
ducers, boosting it to .55 cents a 100
pounds, for the period May 1 to Sept-
ember 30 and disclosed that on the lat-
ter date that subsidy also will be dis-
continued.
Ministers End Paris Parley
In Deadlock
Paris,—The foreign ministers of Bri,
lain, the United States, France and
Russia on Thursday broke off their
three-week-old Paris conference, 'ad-
journing until June 15th., still dead-
locked over major issues in peace
treaties for Italy and the Balkans.
Three Schoolboys Discover $1,400
Fort Frances,—It isn't every day
you find $1,400 but that's just what
three young schoolboys did here, it
was learned.
Donald Bird, George Melnychuk and
Donald Lee, whose ages range from 12
to 14, found the treasure while rum-
maging in a vacant lot behind a pool
room last week.
Police said that if the rightful owner
is not found in six months the money
will go to the boys.
UARANTkE cERPFICAT:
WITH EACH Bog RIVE
DIAMOND.
FREE INEDRANa•
t"
• [ WORLD WIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM
HAMILTON'S
^. • -V'
"I call upon every employee of the
railroads to co-operate with the Gov-
ernment by remaining on duty."
Slayer Of Meyer Tobias
Convicted Of Manslaughter
Toronto, —Penitentiary-bound, four
Toronto youths on Friday, filed, grim-
faced, from a court room in which they
had heard Justice Keiller Mackay sen-
tence them to years of imprisonment
for the revolver slaying of Meyer Tob•
Seizes U. S. Railroad
Washington, President Truman
seized the United States' $27,000,000,-
000 railroad system in an effort to
head off a paralyzing strike set for 5
p.m., E.D.T., Saturday, but union
leaders declared the Saturday walkout
would take place as scheduled.
The president .appealed over the
heads of the labor chiefs to the work-
ers, addressing them directly in a
statement:
Gandhi Accepts Proposal
For A Union Of India
New Delhi,—Mohandas IC. Gandhi,
spiritual leader of millions of Hindus
and elder statesman of the All-India
Congress - party, commended to the
people of his country the British Cab-
1,11T-----11 ETE
By-Law No. 4, 1946
A By-Law to prohibit the dumping
of garbage, including tin cans, wire or
other refuse on the roads in Morris
Township or on Township property.
Whereas the Council of the Town-
ship of Morris deem it necessary to
prohibit the dumping of garbage in-
cluding stones, wire, cans or other re-
fuse on the sides of the roads or Town-
ship property.
Therefore the Council of the Town-
ship of Morris enacts that the dump-
ing of the aforesaid materials on the
sides of the roads in Morris Township
or on Township property must be pro-
hibited or the parties found guilty
of such acts will be prosecuted.
Passed this 13th day of May, 1946_
Cecil Wheeler, Geo. C. Martin
Reeve
Arca, and that the Consultative com-
mittee, Brussels Town Council and the
School Board be invited. Carried.
Moved by H. Johnston seconded by
Jos. Yuill that the meeting adjourn to
meet again on June 10th.,' at 10 a.m.
Carried;
The - following accounts were paid:
Workmen's Compensation Board, $9;
Division of Tuberclosis, $9.00; George
Feagan, Provincial Ploughing Match,
$100.00; Robt. Johnston, Brussels Fair
$50.00; Richard Alcock, Magee Drain,
$100.00; Stewart Procter, Belgrave
Fair, $20.00; 0. Doll, Brussels Legion,
$200.00'; Dr. Crawford, $20.;
Cecil Wheeler, B.O.H., $3.00; John
Craig, Ralf., $3.00; Geo. Martin, B.
0.11., $3.00; Wm. Brydges, salary &
expenses, $150.00.
7
TURNBERRY TINP,
SCHOOL BOARD
Turnberry Township School Board
met May 16th. Members all present.
Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and on motion of Smith and Wal-
pole were adopted. Motion by Smith
arid Willits that we advertise for Pro-
testant teachers for schools vacant.
Advertisement to be given 2 insertions
in Globe and Mail and alSo twice in
the Wingham Advance-Times. Appli-
cations stating qualifications and sal-
ary expected to be received until May
31st. Carried.
Motion by Johnston and Willits that
the following items be paid.
Rec. General of ,Canada Income Tax
on May salaries, $59.05; Mrs. Schnei-
der, caretaking S. S. No. 8, $12.50;
Mrs. Selling, caretaking S. S. 4, $12.00;
Mae Johann, teaching music, 3, 6, 8,
9, $36,00; Roy Sanderson, transporta-
tion Jan., Feb., Mar., April, $56.10;
Wm, Montgomery, transportation for
March, April, $31,45; R. J. Hueston &
Son, lumber, $4.00; Fred Montgomery,
transportation April $10.40; B. Pettc-
place, rods on schools, $149.60; David
Haugh, winter transportation, $40.00;
W. J. Gage, books, $4.75; I, J. Wright,
expenses to Trustee and ratepayers
convention $20.00. Carried.
Motion by Willits and Smith that
we adjourn to meet in special meeting
on Saturday, May 31st„ at 8 p.m., and
our regular meeting, Thursday, June
20th., at 8 p.m. Carried.
I. J. Wright, Chairman
Thos. Gilmour, Sec'y.-Treas.
MORRIS COUNCIL
9440a eitfrit eiaitadiafti a
daace aftee a eiciave9ef
• They offer a-chance for IMMEDIATE JOBS—
STEADY JOBS too.
They also offer jobs for experienced farm
workers—for mechanically trained workers—
and any others able to help seasonally.
Then, there is the challenge to fight off star-
vation threatening many nations.
• JOIN IN THE FIGHT AGAINST HUNGER
• JOBS ARE AVAILABLE IN YOUR DISTRICT
Ecingeop arse etermutioe
Apply today for work on the farm to either—
YOUR NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
cot
PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL SERVICE
Every Gallon of —morn—mu is
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Morris Township Council Meeting,
May 13th., 1946,
The Council of the Township of
Morris met in the Township Hall on
the above date with all the members
present. The Reeve presided.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion of
Chas. Coultes and Sam Alcock,
Moved by Chas, Coultes seconded
by Sam Alcock that the Council of
the Township of Morris offer their co-
operation to CKNX on the Civic Re-
port, Carried.
Moved by Harvey Johnston second-
ed by Sam Alcock that the Road Lia-
' bility Insurance be renewed with the
General Accident Co. Carried.
Moved by Chas, Coultes, seconded
by Jas. Yuill that a grant of $100.00
be given to the Provincial Ploughing
Match. Carried.
Moved by H. Johnston seconded by
S. Alcock that a grant of $50.00 be
given to Brussels Fair. Carried,
Moved by Joseph Yuill seconded by
Chas. Coultes that a grant of $20.00 be
given to Belgrave Fair. Carried.
Moved by Charles ,Coultes seconded
by Henry Johnston that the Road
bills as presented by the Road Super-
intendent be paid, Carried.
Moved by Harvey Johnston second-
ed by Sam Alcock that the boundary
between Hullett and Morris be divid-
ed, Morris to take from the school
house east and Hullett to look after it
from the school, west, the clerks to
charge the other township with half
the accounts yearly. Carried,
Moved by Chas. Coultes seconded
by Sam Alcock, that By-Law No. 4,
1946, be passed, prohibiting the dump-
ing of garbage, including stones, cans,
wire or other refuse of any kind ott the
sides of the roads or on Township
property. Carried.
Moved by Sam Alcock, seconded by
Jos. Yuill' that a grant of $200.00 be
given to Brussels Legion, Carried.
Moved by Clias, 'Coultes, seconded
by 1-1, Johnston that the clerk notify
all parties interested in the Myth
Creek Drain that there will be a meet-
ing on May 29th., at 9 a.in, at Jas.
Phelan's bridge. Carried.
Moved by Chas, Coultes seconded
by Jos. Vuill That a itierrtiti of the
ratepayers of the Town8Iiiii of Morris
be held hi the Township Rail ott Mon-
day, May .,20th., at 8.36 p.tit, for the
titittiost of diktitahig the Mei School
(4/ FOR iwatee ocroveRwr/ew 1/140007 / AWOCATIOS
~FR itiftevsmerrosroumwe ift/serreR
Affaxae titteevo4v,,PRorecrivw
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DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA
Minister of Labour Deputy Minister
Chinchilla's are attracting the Bodoni tettention., of those eeeldng interesting initplOtmetil and profitable investment. These delightful, clean emanate boar the NOOdd'i titbit MitUrioite fut. 'Shot Chili be &rased in City, alibi-Irbil or Cotudtt, by wen
will ranch theta for you at low cost, gtteetintereinf
Increase In the find tent.. Wilt.
desist *eta Iii ,tivert 4tfitt*.te Profit
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t MABIC
XIMOSTON, Olt
NAME '
'ADDliEsS,
Y
cum like detente'about Daudet:4T ehtnalditeat
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Thursday, May May 23rd 1946
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A. W. KEIL, Gorrie
Representing—
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Plastering
inet mission's proposals for a union of
India.
Earlier Lord Pethick-Lawrence, sec-
retary of state for India and leader of
the Cabinet mission, said that forma-
tion of the proposed union would re-
sult in immediate withdrawal of Brit-
ish troops .if Indians decide on com-
plete independence.
British Columbia Lumber Walkout
Vancouver, — Federal Government
intervention was regarded as the only
hope for an early solution of the three-
PR. 7g.ir
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IT'S NEVER FAR FROM WHERE YOU ARE
TO THE SIGN OF THE MAPLE LEAF