Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-01-21, Page 4Page 4 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21st, 1943 i Announcements Birth, ’Qgfl.tli. and M«rHniKe Notice* are Inserted free of charge. Card, of Thanks 50e. Xy, Memoriam Notices 50c for single verse, S5c extra for each xiddi- tional verse. Engagem ents 50c BIRTHS GLANVILLE—At Dr. Fletcher’s hos­ pital on Tuesday, January 19, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Glanville, p£ Crediton, a son. HODGINS—-At Dr. Fletcher’s hospi­ tal, on Thursday, January 14, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Hod­ gins, of McGillivray, a son. SANDERS—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos­ pital, op Thursday, January 14, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren Sanders (nee Marion Gladinan) a son. DEATHS BURNETT—At his late residence, ■on No. 4 Highway, south of Hen­ sail on Monday, January 18, 1943, Alexander Scott Burnett, beloved husband of Helen Rowcliffe, in his 4<&th year, CLARKE—At the home of her son, James, 15 th concession of Stephen Township, on Saturday, January 16, 1943, Mary Elizabeth Clarke, widow of the late Newton Clarke, in her 82nd year. EILBER—In Crediton, on Sunday, January 17, 1943, Henry Eilber, husband of the late Elizabeth Krattiger, in his 86th year. WOLFF—In Hay Township, on Mon­ day, January 18, 1943, Herman Wolff, aged 23. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Lome Finkbeiner and fam­ ily wish to express their sincere thanks to the many relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended during their re­ cent sad bereavement, with special mention for Mr. Harry Hoffman and Rev. L. Turner, also Shipka Ladies’ Aid and the neighbors for their beautiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hogarth wish to express their thanks to the kind neighbors and friends and to all who helped so heroically at the fire at the hatchery on Sunday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Middleton extend their sincere thanks to the firemen and the many persons -who assisted in any -way during the fire Tuesday morning. Special thanks to the fire brigade that came up from No. 9 S.F.T.S. 9 FROM « [O 9 SER.VKE. FLYING TRAINING $CHQpL October and November Sales of War Saving Certificates War Savings Certificates are the only securities in Canada free of income tax. The investor purchases a certificate for four dollars and in seven and a half years receives five dollars, representing interest at three per cent. The increase in value of one dollar is a capital pro­ fit and as such is not taxable in­ come. The tax free feature means a return of over six per cent to many investors. Sales of War Savings Certificates for the month of November in Hu­ ron County were $14,544, as com­ pared with $14,344 in the month of October. Sales of Postal districts are given below: Blyth ........................ Brussels ................... Oct. .$ 384 . 368 Nov. $ 508 560 Ethel .........................68 72 Bluevale ...................8'8’68 Walton ...................... 156 25 6 Clinton ............ 1,832 1,256 Bayfield ....................72 184 Londesborough .......68 68 Varna .......................48.84 Exeter ..................... 1.544 1,604 Dashwood ................. 224 328 Grand Bend .............8<8i 76 Kirkton ....................80 152 Crediton-Centralia .... 212 260 Goderich ..................3.280 3,944 Dungannon ...............44 40 Port Albert .............36 8 Auburn-Kintail ......160 104 Hensail ...................... 1,044 776 Kippen ......................180 164 Seaforth ...................1,428 1,092 Brucefield ...............220 164 Egmondville ............20 32 Wingham ..................1,788 1,964 Belgrave ...................68 52 Fordwich .................108'116 Gorrie ,...................68 84 Wroxeter .................296 * 176 Belmore-Glenannon .12 12 Zurich ......................360 340 Hairdressers and Beauty Salons The big event of last week%on the Station was the Wings Parade held on Friday afternoon, the 15 th, in one of the hangars. The weather was not very hospitable and that, no doubts kept others away besides Air Com­ modore Waite who was to have flown from Toronto to present the wings, but who had to cancel the trip owing to the bad flying conditions. Still, there was a good number of visitors and friends present to see the im­ pressive ceremony, at which the Commanding Officer took Air Com­ modore’ Waite’s place. Among them were two families who had travelled up from their homes in the States to see their sons graduate in the R.G. A.F. Our best wishes go with all the graduates and our special congratu­ lations go to LAC Peter Wills of Sevenoaks, England, one of the R.A.F. students in the course, who was chosen as best student and who collected his wings, his commission, and the Commanding Officer’s cup all at one fell swoop. Good luck to you Pilot Officer Wills, After the ceremony refreshments were served in the Recreation Hall under the dir­ ection of our efficient Messing Of­ ficer,A.S.O. Dorothy Baxter, At such a time it is worth remem­ bering what a valuable experience it is for young men from Canada, Great Britain and the U.S.A, and from such distant places as Trinidad and Kenya Colony to be living, working and playing together during the course. Misunderstandings of each others’ countries can be ironed out and a foundation of unity laid both for the remaining phases of this great struggle and also for the com­ mon efforts of the United Nations in the immense task of creating an en­ during peace and rebuilding a shat­ tered world. SJJ # * The hockey team had a strenuous week. They played Clinton at home on Monday and at Clinton on Wed­ nesday, while on Friday they met Goderich at Exeter. So far they have kept the record of victory clear, but this week promises to be tough with two games against Seaforth—away on Tuesday and at home on Thursday These are sure to be great struggles and everyone who is in Exetei; will be at the Arena on Thursday for the home game. The double header opening event took place in the Arena on Wednes­ day, the 13th, when the Spare Parts won from the Eagles 5—2, while Exeter defeated the Gremlins 5—1. They are playing again on Wednes­ day this week •—Exeter v. Eagles at 8 p.m. and Gremlins v. Spare Parts at 9.30. * m * An unexpected, but welcome, vis­ itor to the Station on Sunday was Squadron Leader M. C. Davies, De­ puty Director of Chaplain Services (P), Ottawa. He is no stranger to this part of the country, having been rector in the Diocese of Huron before joining up. He arrived at the Station just before our regular Sunday ser­ vice at 6.15 was due to begin. Des­ pite the short notice he consented to speak at the service and he gave a fine challenging talk on the “Christ Ideal.” Again there was a good turn­ out and an atmosphere of reverent attention at the service. # $ * This week we say good-bye to Section Officer Macdonald, who after nine months with the unit both at Summerside and here, is posted to Jarvis. She has worked with great keenness and with the best interest of the girls at heart and we wish her the best of luck at her new Station. She has asked this column to express to friends in Exeter and district her grateful appreciation of all that they have been doing for the airwomen and to give them ajl the warmest greetings. In her place we welcome Section Office:' McLeod who comes to us as Senior W. D. Officer after a great deal of recruiting ex­ perience in Toronto. We feel sure she is going to do a good job. One “Mac” goes and another “Mac” comes. Who was it that said that Canada was Scotland overseas? * * * Mrs. Racey has announced that she will be at home at the Hostess House next Monday afternoon, January 25, (Continued on Page Three) RED CROSS SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Exeter Red Cross Branch held their annual meeting on Mon­ day evening, January 11, nt which reports of the year’s work were giv­ en. The treasurer reported a bal­ ance on hand to -start the new year of $1,957.94. The secretary re­ ported 8,518 articles sent to Head­ quarters. Of these 3,628 were knit­ ted articles and 4,890 were sewing.. Besides these 861 articles were made for the Emergency Units which will be kept in the Branch, the Emergen­ cy Course and the hospital at No. 9 S. F.T.S., making a total of 9,573 articles made by the women of the Branch. The auditors’ report was given by W, J. Floyd, the treasurer for 1943. The following is the list of ar­ ticles sent to Headquarters during 1942; Knitting—Service socks, 1,121 T. N. sweaters, 3IS; V.N. sweaters, 110; scarves, 128; tuck-ins, 85; sea boots, 342; aero caps, 363; alter­ native caps, 195; mitts, 438; gloves, 223; knee caps, 2; 18-in. stockings, 131; 26-in. stockings, 72,; girls’ knitted dresses, 15; boys’ knitted suits, 23; girls’ sweaters, 42; boys’ sweaters, 20. Sewing-—Large quilts, 76»8>; crib quilts, 81; sheets, 20; sur­ gical towels, 50; bath towels, 38; wash cloths, 858; convalescent shirts, 20; mothers’ gowns, 75; diapers, 355;boys'pyjamas, 4'0; girlss’ pyj- am as,47;men’s shirts, 43;girls' units,(No.11), 90 articles;girls’ units (No.8), 210 articles;girls' units (No.6) 120 articles;girls’ dresses, size 4, 40; boys’ units (No. 16), 260 articles; boys’ units (size 6) 120 articles; flannelette blan­ kets, 6; afghans, 10; mats, 3; lay­ ettes, (18) 606 articles; san. pads, 100; other refugee clothing, 93 0; emergency and hospital, 861; dona­ tion to war service, 194. Besides this the branch filled 12 sailors’ comfort bags. R. N, Creech was asked to preside during the election. He expressed pleasure that the Branch was able to make such fine reports and con­ gratulated the ladies on the energy and faithful effort put into this important second front work. He expressed regret at the passing of the president, the late Mrs. Dore, during the year, but the work had gone on. The resignation of the secretary, Mrs. Howey, had been re­ ceived and the treasurer, Mr. Floyd, had said that it would be impossible for him to continue. He then call­ ed for nominations and the follow­ ing were moved, seconded and el­ ected: President, Mrs. Ida M. San­ ders.; first vice-president, Miss Laura Jeckell; second vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. W. M. Cann; third vice- president, Mrs. M. Tieman; trea­ surer, G. W. Layton; secretary, Mrs. W. G. Cochrane; auditors, V. Kestle and R. King; delegates to Provincial council, the president and the secretary. HOCKEY — (continued from page 1) ford scored with an assist by Bren­ ner, time two minutes, The rest of the period went scoreless when both goalies turned away numer­ ous shots, In6 the second period Sierolowski drew a penalty which he protested very much, The Fliers went into the lead when Brennan bulged the twine on a pass from Durnford. Murphy on a nice solo effort scored the equalizer and the period ended 2-2, In 'the third period after three minutes of play Gunter, Masey and Forsythe ganged the net and the former scored. After seven minutes Riley, who was outstanding for the visitors, put the pilots on an even footing and the struggle for suprem­ acy gave the fans plenty of thrills. Gunter tucked the game away when he scored two successive goals, the game ending 5 to 3. The line-ups: Goderich—Goal, Martin; defence, Tracey and Kyle; centre, Yarnold; wings, Ellsmere, Murphy; subs, Sut­ ton, Riley, Westbrook, King, Gig- nac, Sierolowski, Rutherford, Exeter—Goal, Young; defence, Webb and Allen; centre, Gunter; wings, Masey and Forsythe; subs, Brennan, Durnford, O’Shea, Brace­ land, Plummer and Herder. Referee—G. Muir, Seaforth, ., ♦ * $ SEAFORTH 6, CLINTON 5 Seaforth Beavers stuck close to the heels of the Exeter Fliers, with a 6-5 victory over the Clinton Sparks at Clinton the same evening as God­ erich visited Exeter. Seaforth led 3-1 in the scoring at the end of the first period, 5-3 at the end of the second period, while Clin­ ton outscored them 2-1 in the last frame. Outstanding for Seaforth was Keith Dale,‘youthful goalie of Strat­ ford, while “Farmer” McFaddin, an­ other former Stratford player, was their best performer up front. Ratliwell in goal, and Hardie and Dungavell were best for Clinton. Stan. Smith of Stratford refereed the game.* * ♦ EXETER AND SEAFORTH TO MEET IN EXETER THURSDAY NIGHT Classified Directory — DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—GO AFTER THEM WITH A CLASSIFIED dnssifipcl Ads—per Word) Each Insertion, Minimum Charge 85c Por Insertion; 10c Hxtyti when plies, are delivered to the Times-Advocate office, A charge of 10c is made if not paid within ten days. FOR SALE WANTED LQST AND FOUND ii are joining in a War Savings Stamp drive this month. With your next beauty treatment or hair-do, ask the operator to sell you one or more War Savings Stamps. Remember this month—-help the hairdressers “Pass the Ammunition0. FOR A MILD, COOL, SMOKE K LIONS FINED FOR FAILURE TO BRING TEA At the Exeter Lions club supper meeting in the Parish Hall Friday evening of last week $200.00 was voted for the Russian Relief fund. A summary of the finances showed that $25.15 had been spent during November and December for milk for school children, A letter of thanks was received from a Grand Bend lady for services rendered her daughter. A fine of ten cents was imposed on the majority of the members present for failing to bring tea. For the next meeting members must bring their own but­ ter. WARTIME BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS (Continued from page 1) overseas, as this committee sends parcels to boys from every part of the district. Some sections had done well, others little, while others had contributed nothing. This service should appeal to all. W. G. Medd for the Soldiers’ Com­ forts Committee reported that par­ cels had been sent in March, June and October to fifty-two, fifty-sev­ en and seventy-seven fighting men and nurses overseas at a total cost of $8'36.99. Ninety pairs of socks and sweaters had been given the men in the active forces during the year, bringing the total cost >to $1,050.00. Tobaccos and cigarettes had been sent three times to them. J. M. Southcott congratulated the workers on the volume of work done and he in turn was thanked for his generosity in granting space in the Times-Advocate for war service re­ quests and reports. The president, Dr. R. H. Taylor, called for a renewed effort through­ out the whole district for funds to aid the committee in carrying out the work, particularly for the com­ forts for the boys overseas. Sin­ cere thanks were expressed to all those who contributed funds either by gifts of money or in promotion of projects to raise money for the work. With few changes, officers and sub-committeemen were elected as follows: President, Dr. R. H. Tay­ lor; first vice-president, H. K. Eil­ ber; second vice-president, Fred Dawson; third vice-president, O. V. Pickard; fourth vice-president, Rev. W. Mair; secretary, R. N. Creech; treasurer, D. C. Size; honorary ac­ tive officers, Reeve Tuckey, repre­ senting the town council; H. C. Riv­ ers, representing the Lions Club; Mrs. Ida Sanders, the Red Cross; Harold Whyte, the Boy Scouts; Mrs. Kyle, the Women’s Institute; Ken Clarke, the Legion. Sub-committee chairmen— Unlisted men,, W. G. Medd; British visitors, R. G, Seldon; salvage, J. A. Traquair; War Sav­ ings, F. A. May, Baker: “What’s wrong with that fellow? He’s been coming in here every, day for a month to stare at those cloverleaf rolls I bake,” Clerk: “Oh, he’s just hoping some day to find a, four-leaf one.” FOR SALE OR TRADE for tenor saxaphone—-120 bass piano accor­ dion (Hohner), like new, half price; also tenor banjo; cheap, John plumtree, Clinton. 7:14:21:28* FOR SALE—Two young cows with calves at foot. G, Broderick, Exeter, R.R. 1, phone 83r25, Hen- sall, 21* FOR SALE—Buffalo robe, long-hair­ ed; in good condition. Apply to Exeter Times-Advocate 21* FOR SALE—Six purebred Yorkshire boars from advance registry stock. Will take a few orders for bred sows for April delivery. Andrew Hicks, Centralia. 21:28c RADIOS ABOUT ten sets, mantle and cabinet, sale soon as they can be recondi­ tioned; 2 mantles ready now; kitchen table and four chairs to match; Quebec heater; 6 arm­ chairs; pair ladies’ tube skates, size 5; window sash and frames; set of stairs. Statton’s Billiards, Exeter. 21* FOR SALE—‘Underwood No, 5 typewriter, in fair condition. Price, $20.00. L. V. Hogarth, Exeter. 21c HORSES WANTED—I am in the market for any number of condi­ tioned, sound horses, Will also buy some three or four-year-olds. Have shipped eiglity-four horses already this month. Write or phone 83, Exeter, G. J. Dow. » tfn WANTED—An electric or oil-burn­ ing incubator. Must be in good working order, Also for sale, a baby’s bassonette, on rubber Wheels, complete, good as new, 18x3 6. Apply at Times-Advo­ cate. 21c WANTED—Anyone having, or ex­ pected to have a house, apartment or housekeeping rooms vacant, please notify Mrs. Racey, Hostess, No. 9 S.F.T.S., as a number of station personnel are requiring ac­ commodation. 14c LOST—Scoop shovel, in Elxeter, on Monday. Finder please leave at Times-Advocate. 21* FOUND—"A quantity of merchant dise on Lake Road, Owner may have same by proving property ■and paying for advt, Clayton Prouty, I-Iay P,O, REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS THE THAMES ROAD FARMERS’ Club is booking orders for another car of Dictator coal. Please or­ der at once. Also fish, white and * salmon. Percy Passmore, Sec. SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-C R.R. 3, Dashwood. The efforts of the Fliers to meet the Seaforth Beavers on Seaforth ice .seems hoodooed. The first game Tow; s was scheduled for December ?° 1 when most of the airmen were off Bond, on leave. A scheduled game for Tuesday night of, this week had to be postponed as the roads were im­ passable. Seaforth is billed to play in Exeter Thursday evening and wea­ ther permitting the predictions are that the rink will be packed as these two teams battle for top honors. * CYCLONE LEAGUE GETS UNDER WAY The newly-formed Cyclone League, comprising an Exeter team and three teams from the Centralia Airport, I lie is. provided thrills and spills in the he even thought of them, -the turtle double-header opening Wednesday I sported a streamlined body, a tur- evening of last week. The Exeter ‘ ret top, a retractable landing gear, reinforced team gave a good exhibi- - ' , .. . tion and will be in there battling for top honors judging from the first night’s play. The first game between Spare Parts and the Eagles from headquar­ters resulted in a 5-2 victory forI the former. The teams comprise j players not fast enough to catch a place on the O.H.A. team and they lacked uniforms and some equip­ ment but they went in there battling and provided a lot of fun for the spectators. Battling is right, be­ cause during the third period, with tempers on edge after some heavy checking, a fight started that end­ ed in a free-for-all and the referee had some difficulty in regaining con­ fence, Cathcart and Kramer; centre, Cater; wings, Graham arid Wins- ( ; subs, Armstrong, Bliss, Magor- 29; son, Noble, Inman, Webb, Fairless, | Exeter — Goal, Ford; defence, I Rintoul, Nicholson ; centre, Hilde­ brandt; wings, Stire and Duncan;| subs, Creech, Smith, Lipp, I Brooks. McNeil, * * Sense and Nonsense Mother: “If you don’t be boy I’ll fetch a policeman.” Bobbie: “And if you do a good I’ll tell him we’ve got a dog and no license.” * ♦ » Man isn’t so smart as he thinks Thousands of years before and a portable house.* * * A doleful little boy went into a chemist’s shop and leaned confiding- I ly over the counter. “Do you keep anything to relieve ’pain?” he asked. | “Where is the pain?” the chemist inquired. The boy shuddered. “It hasn’t come yet,” he replied, “but father’s just reading my school report.” * CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser­ vice day or night. Phone Credi­ ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil­ liams, ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Us- borne and Hibbert Mutual Fire In­ surance Company will be held in the Public Hall, Farquhar, on Monday, February 1st, 19 43, at 2 pan., for the purpose of receiving the reports of the Directors and Auditors for the past year and for the election of two directors for a three-year term, and for any other business that may be in the interests of the Company. The Directors whose term of of­ fice expires, but who are eligible for* re-election are William A, Hamil­ ton and Thomas G. Ballantyne. B. W. F. BEAVERS, Secretary-Treasurer, 21:28c J Exeter, Ontario FOR SALE—A lovely 2-storey brick’ house nicely located in Exeter. W. C, Pearce, Exeter. 26* FARM WANTED TO RENT—An ex­ perienced farmer with a full line of stock and implements wishes to lease for a term of years and, if agreeable, with the option of buy­ ing, a good farm of 100 or 150 acres. Farm and buildings must be in good condition and have hydro. This man would use farm as if his own. Apply to C. V. Pick­ ard, Exeter. HOUSE WANTED—I have a cash buyer for a good house in Exeter. House must have modern con­ veniences and be in good repair, If you have any idea of selling call in and talk the matter over. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. NOTICES NOTICE Applications will be received by the undersigned up to Monday, Feb­ ruary 1, 19 43, at 1 p.m. for the position as Assessor of the Town­ ship of Stephen. Applicant to state salary expected. The lowest or any application not necessarily accepted. H. K, Eilber, Tp. Clerk, 21:28c Crediton, Ont. There’s no (lead heads here— every Want Ad works hard. HURON COUNTY JUNIOR ASSOC. HOLDS PARTY About 7 5 former I-Iuronites and their friends were received at Had­ don Hall, Toronto, on the evening of January 11, 19 43 by President and Mrs. Gerald Stewart. After a pleasant evening of bridge and euchre lunch was served and prizes distributed to the following: Bridge—High score,, gentlemen, C. Sherwood score, ladies, (Constance); Beulah Hartman. Euchre—High score, gentlemen, A. R. G. Ament (Seaforth); high score, ladies, Mrs. Jacobs; consola­ tion, Miss Ann Reeth. Lucky prize winners, Mrs. K. C. Stanbury, Miss Cleta Ellis (Clinton). Committee members in charge of arrangements for the party were: Miss Grace Stirling, (Goderich); Mrs. Vera Elliott, (Clinton); Bill Patrick (Seaforth); Gordon Fowler, (Exeter). score,( (Seaforth); Mrs. Dave consolation, high Dewar, Miss eyz Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First “My wife is the proud owner of a new modernistic home.” “Why, you’re the owner just much as she is, aren’t you?” “Yes, but I’m not proud of it.” THE TIMES-ADVOCATE as Dear old lady (at identity parade): “Yes, that is the man. I’d swear to it. But he was a Jot taller and stouter.” Allied Diplomats Visit Montreal trol. Two of the players were sent to the penalty box and there they started in again until separated. Clark was the scoring ace for Spare Parts with two goals. Morrison, Powell and Shuffel each- got one. Boulianne and Lachoski scored for the Eagles. The scores by periods were 2-1, 4-1, 5-2. Spare Parts—Goal, C. E. Busby; defence, Powell and Stewart; centre, Brown; Wings, Shuffel and Broad- ley; subs, Braceland, Clark, Barter, Morrison, Guinn and Loschuck. Eagles—Goal, Doyon; defence, Delorme and Armstrong; centre, Boulianne: wings, Lachoski and LeClerc; subs, Novak, Thomson, Lazley, Breard, Fortier, Printer, Master, Doyle and Stuebing. In the second game Exeter were easy winners over the Gremlins, scoring six goals, while the Grem­ lins scored their lone tally in Jhe dying moments of the last period when Graham soloed through to make the count. Rintoul and Mc­ Neil scored two goals in the first period. Noble drew the only pen? alty of the game. Tim Stire got two goals and Dub call one in the second period, ’which ended 5-0. Doth teams scored in the third. Nicholson net­ ted the sixth tally for Exeter and the Gremlins narrowly escaped a shut-out when Graham .worked his way through the defence and beat the goalie. Gremlins Goal, McLeod; de- Shown here are i’cur United Nations diplomats who arrived re­ cently at the Canadian Pacific Railway’s Windsor Station, Mont­ real, to inspect War production plants in the Montreal area. They are, at left, Dr. Edouardo Grove, Chilean minister to Canada. Liu Shih-shun, second from left, re­ presenting Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek’S government ih Canada, expressed satisfaction at the vast quantities of wax materials pour­ ing from Canada’s war plants, and thinks if Hitler could see that part of ^Canada’s war effort viewed by himself and the three Other mem­ bers of the Foreign Diplomatic Corps, accredited to Ottawa, the German leader’s hair would turn even whiter than it is reported to be. Fedor Gusev, third from left, representative of Soviet Russia, showed great interest in a display of. Russian war posters now in Windsor Station concourse. Dr. Frantisek Pavlasek, Czechoslovak minister, looks to the day when madc-in-Cabada” war materials will have helped free Czechs from Nazi slavery, Arrangements were made for the four diplomats to visit the Canadian Pacific shops which for many months have been turning out a steady stream Of Valentine” tanks.