Ontario Community Newspapers

Grimsby Independent, 29 Mar 1945, p. 8

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CONTINUATIONS of fruit and vegetable shipments can be by air if operators organize their businesses properly. According to the plan, as outâ€" lined by the War Food Administraâ€" tion‘s "Marketing Activities" for February, shipments would be beâ€" tween "winter garden areas" and industria) communities located a minimum of 750 miles apart. To make air freight a worthâ€" foods to the industrial communities each evening, arriving in time for the morning market. 7”*- sumer goods on its return trip. Pioneer postwar air transport would be based on the estimated chasing arrangements, lines should be in a position to get started, it was pointed out. In addition deâ€" mobilized servicemen will be availâ€" able to man the planes. which the government will sell afâ€" ter the war. With virtually no Francisco, one a plane load of mixâ€" ed vegetables via United Airlines from El Centro in the Imperial valâ€" Fisher Brothers, Cleveland, are the shipment being handled through the latter‘s western representative, Jack Nelson, also of Stockton. Leaving Sunday night, according to present schedule, are two plane be perishable agricultural products from west to east and south to morth, with industrial products on would terminate in a metropolitan area with a radius of 300 miles. In the lettuce study, Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland could provide enough ment people doubt that potatoes, earrots, oranges and grapefruit in appreciable quantities will move by air, New business in semiâ€" tropical fruits, concentrates and consumer package foods, such as Stockton and consigned to Carâ€" daily. Research indicates that air borne freight can competp with surface freight only when distances are 1,000 to 1,500 miles. Speed is the airplane‘s chief adâ€" might be carried, they suggest. HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS BM~ To All Employers: UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION REGULAR SCHEDULE AIR SHIPMENTS by sending in their expired books properly comâ€" pleted on March 31st. New Insurance Books for the fiscal year 1945â€"46 will be exchanged by the Local Employment and Selective Service Office in your urea for expired Insurance Books upon completion of the second last page in the expired books. Protect the benefit rights of your employees new hooks, All Unemployment Insurance Books for the ending March 31st, 1945, must be exchange butions for your insured employees and for fuilure to renew the Insurance Books Thmmumn‘&lnlnl‘qb make Unemployment Insurance contriâ€" From Page One by ‘The story was told by the Lonâ€" don Evening News which said the ploit.of the crew which brought back from Belgium this strange contraband. ‘The airmen claim the trip proves there is a future in air travel for sible to get a camel through the move to the O‘Dounell Fruit Comâ€" pany, Pittsburgh, on Sunday. Morses By Air London, March 24. â€" (CP) â€" No one took much notice when the R. came down on its southern Engâ€" land field. Dakotas do that all day. ‘Then the doors opened and two shivering, _ thorouglibred . race horses walked down the ramp with little persuasion to be smuggled away to a nearby farm. eye of a needle, it is possible to get a couple of horses past the cusâ€" And they‘re wondering what the customs duty would be on a race able to race the animals in Britain without permission being asked. ‘The horses incidentally were hidâ€" den by their breeders from the Last year the county gave a grant of $1,000, but this year the Society requested an increase. Last month, the Children‘s Aid Society sent the county a cheque for $1,408.32. This was the surplus from county chilâ€" dren in care of the Society, and was effected through payments by parents for the care of children, and through keeping costs to 78.4 cents per day per child, instead of 83.5 cents as estimated. Recommendations of the general administration _ committee for transferring some of the offices in the county building and improving tollet facilities were referred back to the subâ€"committee, who were authorized to consult John Smith and J, R. Stork on the alterations. A drivewnay is to be laid at the hack of the county building to lead to the coal bin and protect the lawn from heavy trucks. The county decided to buy ons page of advertising in the souvenir program of the Hayes Basketball Club for $35. ‘The superintendent and matron of the county industrial home and the board of governors were deleâ€" gated to attend the annual convenâ€" tion of the Ontario Association of Managers of Homes for Aged and Infitm. The convention will be held in Eruce County about the end of How they came into the possession of the airmenâ€"syndicate remains a HOSPITAL GRANTED abligedâ€"toâ€"payâ€"this account until July. A grant of $1,600 was approved to the Children‘s Aid Society of St. LOUI8 J. TROTTIER R. J. TALLON ALLAN M. MITCHELL Commissioners. DW 45.â€"2â€"€ for THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT On the east side are four red topped Formica tables while the seating benches are uphoistered in wine colored leatherette,. Chrome steel coat hangers run up from the top of the benches. * In the kitchen a new large sized electric range, electric refrigerator and electrically heated steam table have been installed as well as a four burner natural gas grill. Clare will continue to conduct his newspaper and magazine busiâ€" mess and his tobacco business in connection with the restaurant. ‘This makes five restaurants and two hotel dining rooms to provide the wants of the inner man and no one should go bungry. Louth Township to stop up an unâ€" opened road allowance from Greâ€" gory Road to the Fifteen Pond. pard of the agricultural committee, and George W. Crittenden were Palermo, March 27th. RUSHTON OPENS > are 10 swivel, red reatherette covâ€" It was decided to continue to pay & $5 bounty on foxes shot in Linâ€" Chairman Lealie Lymburner and | mss a e mm War Veterans Insurance NOW AVAILABLE ‘m..” w' l““l Aflo:‘l-uflla-fl“hwh h‘. wi u'mdnnnll-nlw""" ":'," uupoWIhmmlflu‘l ||“| themselves 4 5C """""" u; in receipt of a wat i ance on themsel¥® U UOC â€"__ooo) in receipt 0 The Act, M ".‘N"Mhm‘Fd. rchant WY * " 0. war are eligible s Levk se "Wa Navy PeBO®"" C _ Shreible ; hmuflul-hflnmdwlh mrmamnfl AIIAVAIA-I? ‘The plans of Wmm”lomwe.“ {z--w-.zorqâ€"-uo.ww.uqus.u hu-puu;&-h.ruhu-ykpdtu 10, liulflyunuuul:é otlh.painly.‘lhlo-st hnm .-lhnhm-iuumuud. ‘Term and plidum.llhld.mhwm\a l',fl.‘lhnu-nk.pdqu.uh.udwu»hm WHAT AMOUNTS OF INSURANCE ARE PROVIDED FOR? Poijin me be aprlid for in ampont pntint Saly ce a on t trom of the death of the insured. a HOW ARE PREMIUMS PAID? w PEPRTE C m.,d_md‘unmu.rfl‘“"‘"h'“m haifâ€"yearty, or annually. Thete it 0 Al 400C Sn to the vereran for paying premiums 02 4 CASH SURRENDER VALUE? [+3 ‘_‘“.',A__Lllumlulhfl"-""m 19 TRERE PM7 """""" ‘vi fae M fll" CHED hndllll‘.mluunaulmdd : Insut» In addition to being free of occups -a-‘l'hnlu-.mhhllah-w&-pdn. wdnhlmdmm-l EXAMPLES OF MONTHLY PREMIUMS PER $1,000 INSURANCE P B y 1 Zone 2 at "he TTEE | §5 I 6.45 l 5.01 | 4.40 I T & NOTE: IJ is is desived to the premizm annually, multipl the above rates b 12. There is no Â¥ .uw'c'.’ufiwum’qm.luu,n.mhi WM-‘#MWhMfiufinfl*d‘o,denâ€"Muh *“n‘-wuv‘uâ€"mmddwum Wd-.fid.ufimwflhwmflflmâ€"*fluwflfi.fl lnd-‘nlkMd“MhAmw#mM DEPARTMENT Offers _ protection, without nation in most cases, Rfiiteitatimnstiotots ntiibiattinarectormmnnsitiiton mm smm ommc w2 ) F B A 0 Wt h °N t ce THE ROYAL COMMISSION ON EDUCATION vhichhubeeu?oinndro uire into and upon the system dwmf:qmnmvmhm first sessions in the Senate Chamber of the University of'l'oloncoulo;.m.nduZp.m.ou:rilll.nndon April 12, 1945, under the Chairmanship of the Hon. Mr. Justice J. A. Hope. April 10. Briefs submitted after that date will be conâ€" sidered at subsequent sessions of the Commission. it is ONni OF A SERIES. nourable lan A. PREEREMEIM UA O 0 C OB VETERANS _AFFMIS co those discharged. AT DEATH HOW WiLL THE INSURANCE BE PAID? aow, ie dBietisentt. Nlte., 00. N diato it e toek. ... 0s .. 00 Ni SECpTRUIOR t 200000 WWIEll VP OTOD NOC LLilm Awumm . on the death of the insured, the beneficiary receives a pension, the insurance money will be paid as follows: Ti) it the policy is paid up, the full face amount of it will be o beneficiary in the manner elected by the a)u-.-ry'r' then the capitalized value not of the -i“m‘m“"'md the uw.umm-mmm aidâ€"up value of the portion ded . plus the exconts ratue 0° BC P C us ingurance over the r‘al-u'nlud-p-uâ€"-â€"â€"-.r__,“ P :aluc-h-uhmuhahhh-fi is the ‘;kuhn“acflldmuhflh.dlh!-flfl. u‘.ns”fl-illhp-fln«lluhfldcpv“ of the remaindet. mouvumnnm"? P ooX .â€"ofGtrne mt be tha 11120 i ol d cfthanteitceâ€"afirdk ihaky Ireiie Mhmflhmu.finhfl-fizm-‘uhh wife or husband, or children, of both. If the vereran is ur. mmh(hnmbnhlumnmltu husband, with a w.mam.wfl--mhnfimm nmrivechkmmmnhnul vereran die unmarried. CAN REâ€"ESTABLISHMENT CREDIT OR PENSION BE USED FOR VETERANS INSURANCE? SS # 900 34 The +5 cerablish< BE VSEU !U:vnw-â€" REVECCOHS Yes, this is one of the put for which the reâ€"establish« â€"nrdhâ€"'huxm_-qh“udlm- ment credit ma IP THE VETERAN BECOMES TOTALLY DISABLED, WHAT HAPPENS? ut ts 9900 it nrciter o To gpmien fo on on """..,Mup_u-':uihhfl- T ARE THERE ANY RESTRICTIONS As TO ARAVEL, RESIDENCE, OR â€"OCCUPATION? In addition to being free of occupational restrictions, the w“hlmdmm-nnflflm ... Ah â€"dhcud us «ifeetnits “""“muwfllfl-" & W. B. Jackson, Secretary, Royal Commistion on Educat Parliament Buildings, Toronte. Thursday, March 29th, 1945.

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