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the georgetown herald wednes september 26 1945 701 stoker automatic hcjtmg is comfortable hng if keeps our home at rcr too hot at nirjht or too cold m the mora np e 1 s thermostat t p e itomartc contr do v rooleatocarn out no smoke soot r oust as tn hand hrtng zp utid dealers name the georgetown lumber co ltd dance stanley park erin every tuesday amd friday evening modern aires orchestra upweixs limited goodyear tires what fti a name in buying fri the mabri name mean everything morn people rids on goodyear tire than on any olner kind become more people hove learned through experience that they are mile ahead when they choose goodyear if you are eligible for new tire see us goodyear saxe motor phone 152 georgetown da ncing huttonville park every wednesday and saturday mak by modern aires jahmy boyd and jack macks orew hat protection esstntial the fouowlds article from a poum- oatlon of tti workmens compensa tion board la a timely warning to offfk person who may come near moving machinery rie chairman of the workmens compeneatlon board mr william morrison ba k o made the state ment late in 1m4 that the board had hatued 40 rsses of women workers wno had suffered scalp injuries from entangled hair the recent intensive consideration given to the protection of women workers is not therefore baaed on theory but on hard practical experience mr morrison mentioned the case of a woman who as he said woukta t wear a cap and now doesn t need one the reason she doesnt need a cap now is that she has no hair to protect because qie wig with which she has been provided doesnt offer a serious hazard this question or protection of hair calls for two forms of guarding first the guarding of machinery and shaft ing and the guarding of bit hair of the operator it is not entirely a mat ter which is tied up only with womer workers because periodically there are cases of torn scalps suffered by male workers the general experience of industry in ontario shows that there is a need for proper head protection and plant management and workers alike should cooperate and prevent this horrible and painful type of injury should an accident happen and fall within the scope off the workmens compensation act the board will pay the medical account and allow com pensatlon for the period off convales- ence but may make no award for pernranenit injury unless tiie condition w4jch is left is such as to interfere with earning capacity t is a long time since the days in ontario when the indian tribes scalp ed their enemies but scalping still goes on not through deliberate intent 6tu through failure of people to set that proper protection is provided for and useu bj operators exposed to this hazard the question is one therefore which mil be lerrt n jour hind- for jour miaous consider on itui iciion william m birks of montr il national chairman of the national clothing collection for libtnted countries the collection sponsor ed by the canadian united allied relief fund on behalf of unrita will be held from october 1st to the 20th when it it planned to give canadians an opportunity to bring omfort to the suffering million in kurope bj making this clothing collection their personal uusmess canadians will be asked to pve only such serviceable used clothes as they can spare without replace ment tht garment will be distn buted free to the people of the war ravaged allied countries under the direction of unrra experts committees will carry on the good work in every canadian commv mty c1ive service notei flight sergeaut roy hansen who has been home on leave with his me ter mrs c e parker reports to to ronto this week to receive his dis charge in the air force for four j ears he has been stationeo at camps in nova scotia and new brunswick and latterly at ganaer bay nfld in radar work roy was employed at smilh stone when he enlisted his brother r up h who has been with a nt pirij i mi f ri tin nt tnis week to tit- h third i ir tn untiring course i the university toronto fi 1 liiitniin mm eini s bark 1 ii c vidians itftrain lor peuhtil jobs tne machinerj which trained can- adlins for wartime jobs is to be put in reverse to train them for peace according to a recent statement from the department of labour during the war over 250 000 canadian civilians wee trained bj the war qnergency training programme to take jobs in war work for the armed services 120000 men were given vocational training the objects of postwar vocational training will be a to tra in or re- train discharged members off the arm ed forces b to retraln war workers for peacetime jobs c to train young pesons including those of high school age to assist in reaching these ob jectives two ordersincouncil were passed bv the government lat march because education is a responsibility of the provincial governments these lwo orders were passed to facilitate he p by the federal government to the pr vinces the flret order provides for agree ments with the provincial govern ments under which grants of up to two million dollnrs may be paid to the pro vinces each year for ten vears this is to ask st in operating plans of voca- lonal inining at secondary or high who level an additional sum of up to 10 million dollars will also be pro vided during the next three vears to vlp the provircee meet the cost of the extxa vocational school equipment i necessarv t carry on the training the scond order authorizes agree mems with the provinces to provide votlonal training to persons reff erred bv the employment service of the untmployment insurance commission this includes an man or woman over 16 vears of age whose job prospects depends upon retralnlng j provisions are made for the contln uanre of the trade training which was given to young persons under the i youtn training scheme before the war the department of labour is of the i opinion hat these plans will be of i considerable assistance in easing the transition from wartime t peacetime economj in this country in properly equipping canada s youth and indus trial popuatlon to meet the varied do- mands for trained personnel at the same time they help ihe provinces keep up todate their vocational train ing facilities from v cyf list fru iv jim is a mi f two sxlls of srvlee overs is i el is bi uk mi loncd ii lie bihamns h ci his ml is nun in lunt 194u h i j ii d i ut r s nrm of wnltir t fa is a co in the ii ir iitt iid nil fstu t buyitss sgt bev moodv if glen williams received his aischirgc from the ser vice last week end he reccntlj re turned from two ind i hilf vcirs i overseas with the ghost squadron of j i the roaf bev intends to take a trade course in the city j discharged from the rcaf and back at work at smith stone is pilot officer john wilson who returned to canada last maj after being a pris oner of war since october 12 1942 a wireless airgunner he baled out over arnhelm hond when his plane was shot own bv german fighters thuklbeck price wedding at brides home iv hornby pink and white gladioli decorated the home of mr and mrs stanley i price of hornby wednesday after noon august 29th where a quiet but pretty wedding took place when their i daughter margaret nortne became the bride of john alexancer thurt beck son of mr william turlbeck and the late mrs thurlbeak or mon treal rev fred ainsworth officiated the bride given in marriage by her father wore a street length frock of pale glue sher chiffon over blut satin whh corsage of white roses and a string of pearls with earrings to match the gift of the bridegroom a white feather skull cap with shoulder length veil her attendant miss stelja hanilton of hamilton wore eiie lace over pink satin with a cor sage of whi te roes picture hat and accessories of beige mr grenville arnott of stectsvllle was groomsman mr joseph harris of hamilton cou sin of the bride played the wedding music the bride s mother received the cuests weirinp sicj blue sheer crepe with a corsage of whi te roses and white accessories during the sign ing of the register mr harris plaved morning after a dainty buffet upper was erved on the lawn by rousins of the bride the couple left for points north the bride travelling in i figured crepe frock and a powder blue coat with white accessories de4th of mrs w c donaldson a resident of georgetown several years ago where her husband was an em ployee of j n cnell mrs edith donaldson died at her home in brampton after an illness of several months born in gland she came to canada 20 yean ego tyf be re dded in southampton ctdppam and ottwgetowa prior to moving to buivivllg are her it icajof r cbarle dodakkcd iiliiiwa sad fall fair dates oaledon oolllngvood harrlgton mil ton oakvnod beeum oootortown grtn f i i stlmtmo sept 2s2 sept m sept xa sept asa sept m3b oct h o s oct i- dtr on n oct 1011 on m 1 oot f oot uji o youll enjoy our orange pekoe blend sa1ada carrolls tomato sulbs ise rolled oats 3 14c foods s sc cornflakes z isc 25c pads 14c shredded wheat 23c chox a 4sc quaker oats lo oxo ioc j butter c j7c flour z9c 84c cleanser san1 flush cleanser spice mustard 19 loc sc i mustarel x7c 49 i flour ifce 83c golden tip tea carrolls own tea our dandee tea w riiri a tiski u mn lunnw 1 ui special no i ontario onions 10 lb bag 39c 288 valencia oranges doz 41c 262 valencia oranges doz 48c beets carrots cabbage tomatoes and peaches at market prices rrekaixr when the boys come back to the farms theyll probably want telephone service if they didnt have it before war has taught a lot of those in uniform and their parents too to rely on telephone more than ever oar plans are ready to make rural tele phone service in ontario and qnebeo available to a greater number of users in the postwar period much of the preliminary work already had been done when war interrupted the program extending rural telephone service we intend to remne it a soon the im mteriala and man are trraiubk