the georgetown herald wedne october 31 1945 jf rm nttms dtsifittd mans eyes i llllei m them far aue i e i bat maa aew rate at teat bn 0 t walker ro btcsiaht specialist who win be at bit office over tile bes r co afatn at george 1 wednesday of each month tr yon may constflt o t walker a auction sale of village property the undersigned has received iu- trneors from the executor at the mate of charles henry nixon to sell raw ihimhi n tte nrob svurtiuiay mvtmha im 100 pjn the following parcel of land situate in the village of konml lot number s to the village oi ifar- 4 containing one acre more or leas n which la attoate a frame boos to gether with anall quantity of house hold goods and fumltare he real estate is offered aabjeot to reserved md term cash further btrucolarb and conditions win be sjmde anown a the time of the sale or upon application to h r lawrence barrister solicitor etc brampton ontario w j mcktnney auctioneer male help wanted hale fleftmer and oaidar far amah modem woollen mm war autaj tn w adpir to roar nearest b at fl ofiloe referring to ojl no 3b71 mr utf gala evening as lorne scots band entertains servicemen m bandsmen in uniform a hecobd to be proud of history was m the malting on tues day evening october 23 when the present members of the lome scots regimental band entertained fanner bandsmen home from the services at a gala social evening in the legion hall georgetown while it wa not possible to have all the 34 bandsmen who wore the kings uniform on hand for the occasion as some are not yet home a goodly man ber were present also present were men from the 48th highlanders band and the queen s own rifles band to ronto who have assisted the lome scots through the war years both at campand on parade aa a starter for the grand evening the bandsmen massed 0 strong at the band room and paraded through the town to the aimouriesand back to the legion hall those who were fortunate enough to hear them look ed forward to the day when george town ftould have on even better band llf that be possible than they have today with the added support of the returned men at the hall the tables were laden band sglaveajor dbbney bandmas ter of the lorne scots and also band master of the 48th welcomed home the servicemen and said he hoped they would again rally to the service of the band he thanked those from outside of georgetown bbelburne milton brampton acton toronto for their faithfulness and help during the war years frank stevens of to ronto voiced his appreciation at be lng able to help georgetown hand for as he put he had lived in a small town once and knew what was requlr ed 4 th country wo 1 harold peake bandmaster of the army ser vice corps band and a member of the rororto police force said he was always delighted to come to george town to help the band and all they needd to do as to call on him he had great praise for bandmaster dob- ney whom he said he had known all his life ajjjobson of shelbume said he missed a few beats in col bogey but chat he hoped to get into shape again and bact in the band or mcguvray also spoke a word of wel come to the returned bandsmen and forecast georgetown bond tops again at the exhibitions in the postwai reeve and acs outtkbcrt visiting bandsmen included harold peake sid heweon the ttaolcweu frank slevena roy dotmey win kldd w moanespie gordon ktdd of the 48th j rutherford and r- pw- ktos qoa grant bell sbelburne ray arbii john agar acton and harold cuthbert brampton j w years past president arthur herbert with deltetou refreshments- man a nsational side of band atvlrginla a mmic and of the fellowship between ton sandwiches with eackers he thought it would hv3 frfffi inter- mdn sqcial qeo estmg w record some of the und- ose responsible for enter- thetable talk 4 w aoo organlm- teinta m mrv and said that tion of bandsmen reminisced and greeted the fellows they had not ecu for a number of years however this pat of the gettogether must be left as treasured moments in the hearts of the members of the lome scots band and their visitors following the supper all joined in a hearty sing song folowed by a film showing a number of toronto bands in a victory loan parade with chaa lndsborough secretary of the band as plants harry hale did a vocal number and eds mcanespie enter alned on the flute president of the band stan fay of milton was master otcerempnies for the eening and after welcoming the returning servicemen and visitors call ed on a number for a few remarks mayor harold cleave was the first to speak and he assured the band of the support of the townspeople and cf how proud georgetown was of their discharged personnel may return to old jobs the reinstatement in civil employment act passed by parliament in 1942 sets forth conditions under which employers mlst reinstate their former employees in their employment after discharge this act and its regulations re adminis 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 m adjusting cases employees either men or women are to be reinstated if a they worked for their emplojer 3 months immdiatey prior to enlistment an 1 prp not replacing another e tij i ec whn has since ben reinstated b the left their em pi ment to jon thp armcl s rues th m rch mt mar nc r the iir tifrhtera corf s c the tppl to their mplojer for rrin tate mtnt crlall or in writng w th n 3 muni s following 1 s hure n c n 1 1 or 4 months f disch irtfvd ck r ci provwion may be made for extension of tim if the emplojw n health preenln him or her from return nj within ihi kpectfied three meinttih in thin cirnt the i employer munt he advined within he 1 or 4 months aa the cane ma he the following points in the leginlation are also important 1 discharged men and women upon rcintatf ment are to be gien conlitiw not lesi fjourahle than would hao ireen enj el had th continued in employment instenl of joining the forces 2 the period of time spent with the armed s rv r r is to ct unt for hen r t ntrhta pen hion rights vacation with pi in 1 cert i n other be nefib- 8 dihchirped perminnel who rinnot j erform their former lut cs are to 1 e rematale 1 in the most suiuil le cmploment av ulable at which the j arc capal le of w rkinj a- if an emplojer dismisses a rem lateel em ployee with n 6 months he mu t b a le to prove in court that he had rensonni 1 cause for so doing all exservice men am women are vrced to use the facilities of the national employment service when looking for work department of labour b01aphbet wicbku a munaxara mwateruwn seper wauerl lekeer -s- they hoped to be able to get back ilnto shape shortly and be with the band the evening broke up with the sing ing of for they are jolly good fel lows and god save the king among the servicemen present were norman herbert george ixmg fred armstrong albert slmson al jobson win wheeler norman marchment ab girls band pkaised by lindsay paper appearing in the fenelon falls news n the lindsay watchman warder re cently we reprint the following com plimentary article about the george town girls pipe band a great nutty citizens were given a pleasant surprise at 6 pm on setur day when the georgetown glri kilty band pik on a very nne demonstra tion of marching and playing on the main street while on their rjvay home after attending the bobcaygeon wor id s small town county fair we un derstand mr albert welk a former re sident of georgetown now manager o the bank of montreal here suggested to members of the band while in bobcaygeon they come here and give us a splash and what a splash it was d j macmllian eldon township be loved scotsman told us it was the best he ever heard or saw in his life and d j knows his gaelic it was our special pleasure to meet several members of the band and they told us they were requested to come here be fore leaving georgetown it was an excellent gesture and greatly appreci ated by everyone who beard and saw this excellent band card of thanks 1 wish to thank the various organ atlons for their kindness in sending me parcels and cigarettes while aerv jng overeas sgt norman march mtnt roaf c the telephone has served the farmer well for taore than half a century the tele- ehone has served the farmer well in asinem in e pleasant living there was the farmer for example who wrote that his telephone enabled him to get better prices for his eropa it gets me to market m a few seconds he said and at the best tune today the number of rural tele phones is at an alltune high whoa material and manpower are uam available it will be much higher tele- phone sendee for farm will be eren better than ever before the wartime prices and trade i0ard fawn 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 controlt remain generally maximum price for farm implements is the price at which such items sold during the basic penod 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 13 of quoted pnee 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 tradein 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 fanners poultry prices farmers selling all types of poultry except turkey l direct to consumers are permitted a 25 markup over the whole sole ceilmg prices established for the zone n which they are located turkey producers are allowed a 20 markup over the wholesale level potato storage allowance order a 1560 now in effect a storage allowance of 5c per 75 lb bag of potatoes ond 7c per 100 lb bag is allowed on november 1 another 5c per 75 lb bag and 6c per 100 ib bag may be added on december 1 and another 5c per 75 ib bag and 7c per 100 lb bag on january i 1 946 there will be no storage adustmen for february but monthly in creases will be resumed on march 1 farmers ration coupons coupons covering farmer sales or farm household consumpt on of meat andburter and sales of preserves must be forwarded to local ration boards in primary producers envelopes rb61 reports for november should rfeach the local ration boards not later than december 10 following are the valid coupon dates for november preserves meat butter sugar november 1 m 9 128 8 m 10 15 m 11 129 6 47 22 m 12 130 29 m 13 131 farmers are required to send in m coupons to the local raton 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 mire than holf the valid meat coupons m 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 vol d farm slaughterers farmers who slaughter for their own household consumpt on or for the consumption of their farmer ne ghbours are not requ red to hold a slaughter pe mt any excess of farm slaughtered meat over the fanners or his neighbours needs may be sold only to the holder of a regular slaughter permit in quantities not less than a quart r of beef or a s de of pork sheep lamb or calves slaughtered by the farmer for h s own or h s neighbours use may not be sold into the meat trade licensed slaughterer s quotas for cattle have been temporarily suspended and until rther notice a licensed slaughterer may slaughter all the cattle needed for his requirement uj jratututpn your assurance of a fair share protection against waste shortages inflation that is why farmers are asked to coehnue to cotfect and turn fa coupons to their local ration boardsone a month in the rb61 envelope