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REAL- l?ov'lll IAA:I:.El 200 Acre MORTGAGE LOANS Telephone 559 RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS MP~ To All Employers: UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCZE COMMISSION Some manpower controls still remain. These are still law. They are aimed at assisting in organizing the employment market. During the war organization of manpower was made possible through coâ€"operation of employers and workers. ... This..coâ€"operation is â€"noâ€"~lessâ€"necessary .40 assist in organizing the employment market during the present critical period. Remaining controls are designed to help employers and workersâ€"and actually require only minor assistance from the public. Make full use of the Local Office of the National YOU ARE URGED TO COMPLY WITH THE FOUR CONTROLS WHICH REM AIN: 1â€"Employers MUST notify the National Employâ€" ment Office of any need for workers, as soon as that need is known. 2â€"â€"Where employers engage workers outside the National Employment Service they MUST notify the nearest NES Office within three The partners to industryâ€"employers and employees=â€"â€"should help the National Employâ€" ment Service to promote a high level of employâ€" ment by complying with these simple rules. Only with public support can an employâ€" ment service give full assistance to the comâ€" munity. From a Shingle Nail to a Furnace. But Employers and Workers Must Assist All Unemployment Insurance B ending M.rd] 31st, 1946, must New Insurance Books for the fiscal year 194647 will be exchanged by the Local National Employâ€" ment Office in your area for expired Insurance Books Protect the benefit rights of your employ sending in their expired Lobs properiy pleted on March 31st. days, that an employee has been engaged. (Form NSS 312 is provided for this purpose.) 8â€"Unemployed workers seeking employment MUST register with the National Employment Office if unemployed for seven consecutive days, 4â€"Generally speaking, any employer or emâ€" ployee MUST give seven days‘ notice to the other party of any intention to terminate employment. (Form NSS 120 is still required.) Exceptions may be learned from the nearest NES Oflice . J. DeLAPLANTE oyment Service. It is there to serve your needs, and those of the entire Community. LGobe Follow Thereâ€"areâ€"severeâ€"penalties Sor failing to make Unemployment Insurance contributions for your insured employees and for failure to renew the Insurance Books as required. * 42 MAIN STREET W. Lot to a 200 Acre Furm, Insurance Books for the year 1946, must be exchanged for employees by roberly comâ€" wicâ€"1 w SPORTS They T ake Their Hockey Seriously station, just waiting for the train to come in. That‘s a very dull routine to be sure, but upon arâ€" rival of the special train from Al« Y-df.lt'llw night in Grimsby, and about four B To es PeC MA cemntmath EBDSTED S shalled their forces in our beloved town, for a bit of a do on the local ice, in the finals of the O.R.H.A. muummm which, like most specialsâ€"was late. As it finally panted into the yard, we could definjtely ascertain its agricultural aroma, and before old 1930 had wheezed to a final stop, and imidst wild warâ€"cries the pasâ€" sengers started disembarking. It mmny.hocfiem.llm“- players, young girls and grandpa and grandma weaved up Depot Street to Main, and thus to the Arena. Most of them walked, a few were carried. Hot dog. That‘s what we like about hockey games. "Who‘s doing the milking toâ€" m"xmnddmmvlu gent ?" uw.,.mm-:mnm attached," he replied, giving out with a big slap on the back. "Our cows is as smart as these byar now shinny players, and besides who‘s drinking milk. Yipâ€"cee." This concluded the interviews for theâ€"night; asâ€"we alsoâ€"made our way to the rink, to witness what, to the towns in question was the most serious matter of the year. ywum,jultukem!elt;bwt the Peach Kings. _ "Alliston to the right, Cayuga to the left", shouted the gatemen at Marr‘s emporium of blood and Standing down at the CNR. As the rink filled rapidly, we procured the lineâ€"ups from referee Dinty Moore, who made his first appearance here in many moons. l‘lnllythmwumy. and it was quite a game. Cayuga In Grimsby Arena Alliston won the first game of the series, by a four to one count, und Cayuga came back with a bang, to take this second game by an eight to two margin. The three Baird brothers and the three Hodâ€" umm«uyumm on the map, and with Spittal playâ€" ing a great game, the Cuyuga boys had little trouble winning the battle of the century. The final period was s humâ€" dinger, twelve penalties were dishâ€" ‘edout.lndtlmk.epermww i,,mqmu.jobouhhm We waved adieu to the Alliston fans, who seemed to be exuberant n‘udluodthdrddut.m:l the four mothâ€"eaten coaches and the box car, Taded from view, we Peach Kings Are _ Now V acationing And so its adiey to the Kings for this year, its been a great team to work for from a publicity angle. We here at the Independent wish for Pop MceVicar, Claire Rushton, Mike the liniment man and Trainâ€" er Joe Hand, and the whole personâ€" nel of the 1946 edition of the Peach Il(lnu the best of everything, and hope to see them all back again come another season, to put our neck of the woods on the map with another great Peach King team. could only say. ‘"Wonder what happened to the cows." ‘The Peach Kings left the hockey world for 1946 in a total eclipse, losing to the Brantford Intermedâ€" late‘s by a ten to one count. With fourteen men in uniform, everyone got a crack at the puck, but beating Brantford goalie Mcâ€" Grattan was quite a chore, and Pete Tallman‘s counter in the seâ€" cond frame was all the Kings could manage for the night. ‘The Kings spare goal tender, Pegg took to the nets in the third period, and had considerable difâ€" ficulty with Brantford forwards, who banged in seven goals. Neverâ€" theless, the benefit game served its purpose, and will assist players inâ€" jured throughout the year, as well jured throughout the year, as well as Thorpe the Port Dalhousie forâ€" ward who suffered a broken ankle here some weeks ago. Grimsby and Calvary played a great game Friday night, being tied four times and Grimaby just winning out on the last end by a score of 22 to 20. Grimsby won 13 ends to eight. The rigks. _ Grimsbyâ€"Brock Synder, Dave Aiton, Art Clark, Bert Harvey nie, ‘Tom td W. il= .: Peatflield, ‘W. Ferni hough Calvaryâ€"George Scott, W. Gilâ€" Lawn Bowling (Gord McGregor) THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT Kings Finish In Blaze Of Glory rapid hockey fans in the world, that their heroes can skate right back into the enemy‘s own backâ€" yard and win a five to two verdict, over a team that twentyâ€"four hours previous, whipped the Peach Kings by five goals. That five goal stuff, brings back bitter memories of the fateful seâ€" cond period in Grimsby, when the Lumbermen bashed in five quickies by now. Whether it be settled over a pint of ale, or in front of the clock. The fact still remains that the Kings are all through for this year. ‘The second goal that Clancy nabbed here in Grimsby, which was turned down by the ref, may have been the turning point, but one thing for sure, the Kings let Owen Sound know plenty, that its a good thing for them that the O.H.A. insists on using the goals to count system, instead of games. ‘The game itself was practically all Peach Kings, with the, boys really playing a great brand of hockey.adgoptgdmm 1Its some consolation to the most It takes a lot of paying as well as living to make a place a home. s * e %Worm/ero/éée% â€"‘ Canada Unlimited Grain Weights And Measures ‘The following table shows the weights and measures used in Canâ€" ada in connection with the prinâ€" cipal field crops and for wheat !’I’IIIIIIIIII’IIIIIIIIIIIIIE t IT‘S HERE ... O PP L L P P P L L L L L P l l l l l l ooo for the Farmer on Tractors and Trucks â€"â€" DEALERS IN â€" INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS McCORMICKâ€"DEERING FARM MACHINERY GRIMSBY FUEL & FEED Wemmoqdmdblu‘eymwu‘hnlulm Nnhthetinbgfiyminclheqhmflfi-lcm“ Make your appointment by PHONING 157 or writing to . .. that they had thought would always be the lot of a farmer‘s family. No lox‘\:gar in times of sickness e n e adpey or wan im m attention or advicep.m 130 longer would the dawn to dusk toil of women be unrelieved by the sound of a friendly voice. In the cities, businessmen were quick to make use of this new means of comâ€" 18 g‘uniation. In rural areas dine 1 telephone was amo depicting (he fest or many pyentions | ho were on the oc comforts undc&c. Noh of urban life to the 9 farmhouses of Canada. SERVICE HOSPITALIZATION Complete and Adequate Family Group Hos: pital Care for every member of your family. !th.ggc_q‘-!_-lhhqlhlmpl-.dll PETTIT & WHYTE 18 4 6 One of a series depicting the growth of produced by OKecte‘s on the eccasion of their All Lines of Insurance 04 6 Thus, the telephone was a great unifying element that brought Canadians together to work side by side for the common good. It fostered the coâ€"operation that was th_e.fo:‘n;l‘::ioy of the‘:iati?'hm T the fubae, ces and will be the inspiration for the greater ) ... Gevelopment of a Canada COMRANY LIMTID Today in our purchase and holding of Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates, we have another 1 element mm.m. ing future for our nation. Unlimited. B R E W |I N G March 28th, 1946. £308