Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), March 22, 1944, p. 2

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the georgetown herald wed march 22 1 eeqfcgetg1 lalb limehouse news op nokval glen 3 ashgrove baixinafat floknby tkrkacotta acton brampton milton subscription rates canada united states and overseas 200 a yean single copies be advertising rates wul be quoted on application telephone ne 8 walter c- bbbhn publisher mary h biehw editor garfwjd l meoilvray j botoy memoer of the canadian weekly newspaper association and the ontarioouebeo division of the owjfjl the editors carrier new uniform hydro rates benefit 97 rural users the new uniform rate inaugurated on january 1 1944 by the hydro electric power commission of ontario to all consumers served direct by the commis sion in the rural areas of ontario has many advantages and provides a saving to most farm and hamlet users under the new system all rural power districts are now coordinated into one rural provincial power system with a uniform meter rate applying throughout the estimated saving to rural ontario per year is an amount exceeding 500000 which is equivalent to 10 per cent of the commissions total revenue from rural consumers in 1943 farm users have welcomed the elimination of the service charge and the hamlet con sumers have had their service charge cut in half it is estimated 97 per cent of all rural customers are benefited by the rate change and only a small num ber approximately 3 are adversely affected to a small extent georgetown and glen williams are noteffected by this particular change but the other surrounding villages such as limehouse stewartfown etc will come under the new system health insurance costs are high the dominion government is proposing to et up in canada a system of national health insurance un der which every citizen when overtaken by sickness ill be given free of charge every kind of medical surgical nursing hospital and prescription service deemed necessary by the physician ofhis or her choice the ontario provincial government is also giving this plan serious thought these days but as yet no definite course of action has been plotted tentative figures have been released however to show just how much we will be required to pay into the government for such protection to people inthe moderate income bracket they look pretty steep and we feel sure these will have to be pared down somewhat before the plan meets with general approval the amount contributed by the individual will vary according to income the basic rate will be the same for all 12 a year but an assessment of three per cent on income over 660 a year will be made on single jersons and five per cent on married persons with in come of 1500 a year and over the assessment on income of single persons will not exceed 30 a year and theru be 50 thus a single person with an income of 1 000 a year will pay a total of 2220 for health insurance 1200 for the lpasic fee and 1020 for income levy those having 1660 and more a year will pay 12 a year basic fee and 30 income levy a married man with an income of 1500 a year will pay a total of 39 for health in surance 24 for basic fee for himself and wife plus 15 income evy those with incomes ranging from 2200 a year and over will contribute a total of 74 a jyear to the health insurance fund 24 a year for basic fee for two persons and 50 income levy compulsory state health insurance will be an ntirely new experience in canada in legislating it cosdy errors can easily be made and fortunately can be almost as easily avoided depending oh the care taken to anticipate and provide against every possible trouble haste should have no part in the framing of such a measure bureaucrats recently a creamery in erin was robbed and among the loot were the owners gas ration coupons which were used for the trucks in connection with the dairy end of the business writing about the difficulties which had to be overcome by the proprietor before re placement coupons could be obtained editor hulls in the erin advocate makes a few pertinent comments with which anyone who has had to transact similar- business will agree the fact that these vehicles the dairy trucks were being used for most essential purposes and that the books had been stolen failed to remove much of the us ual red tape one must go through to satisfy government officials it took two days of valuable time and the ne cessary expense a trip to hamilton to parliament msafldinffs toronto and back to hamilton before the book for one truck was secured it is true that a close check up must be kept on the ration system but legitimate absolutely essential caaeaahouu be treated with a semblence of regard for tip circumstances from what we learn considerate courteous re- ssjption ws accorded the two gentlemen by the top of- rjfciali in the offices but the snobbery of the insignificant n3 drawing by grant macdoriald noted canadian artist shows ben out canadian nations railways oonduotor checking bis watch with the master iek in one of the national systems targe terminals mr csrr is one of the many conductors who are in charge of the trains transporting members of the armed forces and war supplies across the country daily during ims the freight traffic earried on the lines of the cnr reported in ton miles one ton of freight carried one mile increased by approximately 213 per cent over 1033 whue passenger moes operated showed an increase of 446 per cent ovpr the figures for ten years ago fronldesk clerks was disgusting and ridiculous what a relief it wili be to send a lot of these smalltown squirts back to the plow or factory- they forget they are ser vants not masters a certain amount of bureaucracy is unavoid able in warime when a country must be more or less organized into one vast complex unit with a single pur pose in view but certainly we hope that once the war is won and our men and women come back tauenjoy their wellearned liberty they will not have to be hem med in and restrained on every side by petty govern- merit officials who feel their position as the two erin creamery men pointed out it is not the officials at the top who are at fault as a rule however one sure way to eliminate these little bureaucrats is to dispense witli their bureaus and we strongly recommend dissolv ing as many of these nests of red tape as possible after the war mrs ontario among women in war industries count the farm wife it is she who has much to doatkttimisn7ngthe food which sustains other women at their labors in ordnance or munitions plants in addition to providing sustenance for men on the fighting fronts while she may not spend long wellpaying hours in airplane factories she is vastly concerned in turning out an equally importatjt variety of wings poultry which by taking the pace of meats enables hundreds of housewives to conserve precious ration points and eggs which in addition to furnishing war workers breakfasts when dehydrated and sent abroad provide a welcome change of menu for canadian armed forces and the civilian populations of embattled nations in these doubly busy times she is held at home her hands nonetheless reach across the sea to offer un der lendlease agreements steaks bacon and other meats many ruralists busy from dawn to dusk over coming the farm labor shortage are leaving the care and feeding of livestock largely to their wives and the wives are meeting the emergency with entire success she has not donned slacks to build general grants but she has more than a nodding acquaintance with the tanks younger brother the tractor and can put it through its paces before plow or harrow many a seed ed field bears witness to the farm wifes determination and adaptability while women war workers use their pay checks to buy bonds she dips deep into her butter and egg money for a like purpose her bond buying has enabled many a rural community to meet its quota farm wives are serving their country well in 1944 they may be likened to those high privates in the rear ranks whose names are seldom mentioned in dis patches but they win battles monitor f r watson djdjov umxs oeocgetown se hours i to 5 except thursday afternoons dr j burns milne dentat surgeon i xbat georgetown phone 80 dr clifford reid lxbddjj dentist fbone 410 main txeet georgetown elmer c thompson ln8uranob 8ekvtob fire auto windstorm o p railway and allied steamship phone llw or j georgetown monuments markers and ugitkkln pollock a ingham galt deafens on requestphone sou inspect our work in greenwood cemetery uroy dale kc m sybil bennett bjv mm street qcortetown phone is kenneth m langdon barrister sobeitar notary pabue first mortgage money to loan office gregory theatre bid mul street m georgetown time table daylight saving time oocmo bast 701 ajn passenger and mall 1010 ajn passenger and man 700 pm passenger sunday only 31 pil passenger dally 9 x pjn inls train was formerly the oyer but now stop ooino west passenger and man 840 ajn passenger oat only 133 pjn passenger dally except saturday and sunday 835 pjn dally except sunday 733 pjn passenger sunday dahy except sunday 12jbq ajn ooino north passenger and mall 850 ajn ooino sooth passenger and mail 708 pjn depot ticket ofbeepbone sow dr s e magwood jj vbttemnaby etohgeon u i oses between jmsloo court clerics offloe and the new municipal btnldtmr at the cor ner of main find min streets oakville monument works w r edwards monuments cemetery lettering and markers designs submitted good display of monuments on band your patronage solicited phone 636w oakvhxe nielsen the chiropractor dmgfess therapist 31st year of practice lady attendant hours 28 89 pjn closed thursday over ixjmlkdort stork phone ls9w repairing we specialize in this work 18 years experience j sanfordson phone georgetown s4w frank petch ucenaaratjctionekk prompt service phone 301 po boot 413 gray coach lines timetable now in bfpeot daylight saving tune leave georgetown for toronto 704 am 9m ajn 224 pjn 644 pjn 034 pjn b 1008 pjn for london y 1035 ajn y 220 pjn 450 pjn s 716 pjn b 30 pjn x b 1110 pjn b sun and holidays only x to guelph dally to kit chener sun and hol y to kitchener z to stratford bos depot 340 per gallon special quality syrup graded as canada fancy may be sold at 340 per gallon special voucher fobm jgor mail syrup orders for the convenience of persons who wish to purchase maple syrup by mall direct from producers the ration ad- mnlstratlon has issued a special pur chase voucher form for use unto the end of may 1944 local ration boards are authorized to issue one purchase every four valid d pre- i consumer and these vouchers must ac company consumers mail orders to producers each voucher will be one imperial gallon of syrup rroaucers are required to turn tn before th 10th of each month an touchers and preserves coupons received from ms ales to the local ration board with which they are registered maximum retail prices for maple syrup a a by the wptb are canada light 315 norval juniors monthly meeting the monthly meeting of the norvl junior institute and junior farmers was held at the home of bruce and craig reldon tuesday evening march 14th the theme of the junior institute meeting was home nursing and the roll cau was answered by a first aid e for the home president charlotte mooullough introduced the speaker mrs t grieve superinten dent of the georgetown brancn of the st johns ambulance i brigade gave many interesting and useful firstaid hints and in a very efficient j manner demonstrated various types of surrendered hy thjcanada medium 340 per gallon ca nada dark 346 per gallon tmgraded at the meeting of the junior farm- tx president jim carney was m charge mr w e brecfcen spoke on farm management and afterwards led a very interesting discussion on the same topic at the joint meeting dr graham of burlington was the speaxer mr john j bird on behalf of the juniors moved a vote of thanks to the speakers and to mr and mrs reldfor- their kindness in opening their home for the evening at the conclusion of the meeting de- llcious refreshments were served the next meeting will be held on april 11 at the home of manott isabel fand douglas ourrie oobtoruydfa shut price control wm adapted to canada the ooat of tfrm be mttmota utttt more than pn pertod of me psjeat war

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