The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-04-22, Page 3SIO /Eit N0'4, f 0 R 't:119A04
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oamoar.damoms.
Navy Will Smash Axis Dunkirk
Allied Headquarters In North Afri-
ca, — Two- Btitish destroyers sank
two Italian destroyers off Sicily Ad-
miral of the Fleet Sir Andrew Cun-
ningham announced. The Admiralty
indicated that the British destroyers
suffered almost no loss of personnel
or damage. He said the Royal Navy
is ready to smash any Axis attempt
to withdraw by sea from Tunisia and
meanwhile it is hitting hard at supply
lines from Europe,.,,
Will Acknowledge
Compulsory Savings
_ OttAva, — Revenue Minister Gib-
son told the House of 'Commons that
consideration is being given to the
.design of some form of 'interim recog-
nition" for taxpayers, to impress upon
them that the compulsory savings part
of their income tax is really an invest-
ment in the Government, to be retern-
- ed With interest after the war.
jap ConVoy Withdrew
Australia, The Japanese convoy
Of nine ships which attempted to land
at WeWak, New Guinea, has fled her
a yond 'Allied bomber range after two \
merchantment were stink, the high
'command announced.
Worry About Aleutians
,Washington,—Heavy aerial attacks
were reported on Japanese installations
in the outer Aleutian Islands but con-
gressional circles began to show ap-
preciation and alarm at the progress
of the war in the Northetn Pacific.
j'aPs Say Offensive On
Loudon, — The Tokyo radio saki
that japan now is on the offensive and
that heavier pressure is being exerted
against New Guinea and Australia it-
self, Cireles dose to the navy declare
Japan now is on the offensive.
Giraud Expects Army of 300,000
Algiers, — Gen Henri Gira.1.1(1 hopes
to lead an artily Of 800,000 ranch-
men in- the coming invasion of Europe
and to plant the Tricolor. in the City
of Metz, old capital of Lorraine. "On
that day," he said, in a speech at
Constantine, ." shall pass on my hand
(relinquish my power). Then France
will be able to form a provisional
government. , •
Election Proxies Sent Overseas
, Toronto, — Major Alex C. 'Lewis,
clerk of the Ontario Legislature and
chief election officer, has sent about
75,000 proxy forms , overseas in order
to take votes of Ontario residents now
servilig in the -armed forces in the
event of a provincial election ,it was
learned,
Detroit Hockey Player Indicted
Dertoit, — A federal grand jury in.
dicted.James Vincent (Jimmy) Orlan-
do, defenceman of the Dertoit Red
Wings Stanley Cup Hockey Cham-
pions, on charges of perjury and, four
violations of the Selective Service Act.
He is accused of posing as an essen-
tial war' worker to obtain draft defer-
ment, .
U. S. Operates Seven Fleets
Washington, — Seven United States
fleets are in operation against the
enemy, Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox disclosed. He did not reveal
the location of the seven fleets. How-
ever, seven separate naval commands
—the North and South Atlantic; Pacif-
ic; South, Southwest and Southeast
Pacific and European — have been
mentioned in previous navy statements.
Conscientious Objectors to
Farms, War Factories
Ottawa,--Plans to use conscientious
-objectors on farms mid in essential in-
dustries were outlined to the House
of Commons by Labor Minister
Alit:6cl', Provision fOt this change
in procedure was made in an order-
iti,tottheil passed on April 7, Mr,
Mitchell mid, Objectors will have the
CiPtiOil Of taking d'SSetitiar work of
•••••••rarm 0.,1011.10.111.,
LAST YEAR ?
WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND?
A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to
repay in cash the full face value of the Bond at the time stipulated,
with half-yearly interest at the rate of 3% per annum until maturity.
A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada. The entire
resources of the Dominion stand behind it. Canada has been issuing:
bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to pay every dollar of
principal and interest.
A Victory Bond is an asset more readily converted into cash than
any other security.
Thursday, April 22nd., 1943 VVINGI-IAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE TI-IIMP;"
4/.......111WWW•errumwrosolows
World Wide News In Brief Form
MACHAN BROS.
014 VICTORY
these types -or serving in alternative
service camps,,,
Duce Worried Over Sardinia
New York, — The Moscow radio,
in a broadcast reported by the United
States Office of War Information,
said a state of emergency has been
declared by Mussolini in Sardinia be-
cause of the discovery of an 'anti-
Government organization working to
disrupt the military measures of the
Italian-German command",,And aid an
Allied invasion,
Theft Of Gas Ration Books
Toronto, — Police and officials
from the oil controller's office here,
were understood to be investigating
what appeared to be an organized ring
dealing in stolen gasoline ration books
and operating in .. manner rivalling
the one that was smashed recently in
Montreal. It is believed 2500 books
are stolen,
Gives 1,250,000 French To Huns
London, — The Daily Mail reported
in a Madrid dispatch that Pierre Laval
has placed all Frehah prisoners of war
in Germany, perhaps 1,250,000 men, at
the disposal of Labor Chief von
Sauckel for work. in Nazi mines and
factories. It said 250,000 prisoners al-
ready have been ear-marked for com-
pulsory war work and given neither
the choice of jobs nor 'the chance• of
refusal.
-Seek Root of Labor Troubles
Ottawa, — The National War Labor
Board will open formal hearings on
May 4 in its investigation into labor
relations, the cost-of-living bonus and
allied questions, Justice C. P. Mc-
Tague, chairman of the board, an-
nounced at a preliminary hearing,
Few Overseas Boxes Lost
Ottawa, — Postmaster General Mut-
ock told the House of Commons that
claims originating in Toronto of
heavy losses of postal parcels for men
overseas were without foundation and
that losses of these parcels, for all
reasons including enemy action, was
less than three per cent.
May Sell U. S. Grain
Washington, — Canada may sell the
United States as much as 50,000,000
bushels of feed grains within the next
few weeks to relieve a critical shortage
in the dairy and poultry industries in
the Eastern States, it was learned
here.
Antonescu, Hitler Confer
London, — I-lit19r has held a two-
clay conference with Marshal Ion An-
tonescu, of Rumania, it was disclosed,
as the latest step in hasty Axis diplo-
matic efforts of the last two weeks
to keep. the Balkan backdoor to
Europe locked against the mounting
menace of an Allied offensive.
Hungary, Refuses Axis Requests
Stockholm, — Hungary has refused
Youngest Major-General
Ottawa, ---:Defence headquarters an-
nounced the appointment of Brig, G.
G. Simonds, of Kingston, as general
officer commanding a Canadian Army
division overseas, and his promotion
to the rank of major-general. Defence
headquarters said that at 39 Gen.
Simmonds is the youngest major-Gen-
eral in the Canadian Army.
London Editor President
Toronto, — Arthur R. Ford, editor-
in-chief of The London Free Press,
was re-elected president of The Cana-
dian Press, Canada's co-operative
national news service.
Minister Presents Movie
Sarnia, — More than 500 attended
the initial showing in Central United
Church of the .motion picture "John
Stirling" the story of a minister's early
years as a pastor in the. Canadian
West with a 1940 setting. The pic-
ture which took two years to make
was produced by the Rev. A. Moor-
house, amateur motion picture enthus-
iast of Arkona, at the direction of the
Home Mission Board of the United
Church. It will be used in missionary
enterprises of the -church across Cana-
da.
BELMORE
The funeral of Mr. Boyd was held
from his late residence Friday after-
noon.
Mrs. Gordon Mulvey opened her
home Wednesday afternoon for the
meeting of the Women's Institute
when officers were elected for the
coining year, President, Mrs. Plater;
1st Vice Pres., Mrs, Hector McLean;
2nd. Vice-Pre,,,, Mrs, Elliott; Sdey...
Treas., Mrs. Elinor Zinn; Press Re-
porter, H. jeffray; Auditors,. Mrs.
Norman Newans, Mrs, George Inglis;
Program minute's by Mrs, 'later;
Topic "We are all brothers under the
skin," Mrs. Roy Rutherford, also reads
itlg wrhe nridd Fakes Bread" which
WAS -quite HuMototis,- Roll Call, What
would I do if I had a Union Dollars
_of Course Collapse Community
song, "Bring Back. My Bonnie to Me",
All enjoyed the splendid lunch pre-
pared by Mrs. Clark Renwick anti
Mrs. Ivan Haskins. After the meet-
ing Mrs. Shutter was presented with
a table cloth,
Address ,and presentation
Dear Mrs. Shurter;—
It was with sincere regret that we
the members of th e Women's Institue
learned that you had sold your house
in Belmore, and are leaving our midst.
You have, always been a faithful
member of our organization., in fact
we don't think you have missed many
Meetings. You have lived up to the
Institute Motto "Others" for we
could always depend on you to lend
a helping hand. In all community
activities. ,which we -have undertaken
your home has always been open to us,
and at least once a year we have met
there and enjoyed your hospitality.—
so we will miss you very, very much.
We would ask you to accept this
little gift as a reminder of the many
happy clays we have spent together,
and we assure you our best wishes go
with you to your new home, We hope
it won't be - too far away, so you can
come back to an Institute meeting
occasionally for there will always be.
a warm welcome awaiting you.
Signed on behalf of the l3elmore
Women's Institute—Mrs, E. Zinn,
Mrs. G. Inglis.
• Perfect Teern-work
The mill foreman came upon two
darkies walking slowly up the road,
single file,
"Say, you, why ain't you working?"
"We's working, boss, silo' puff, We's
carrying this plank up to .the mill,"
"What plank? I don't see any
plank,"
"Well, fo' de land's sake, Abe, of
we ain't gone an' forgot de plank!"
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
The minutes of Council meeting
held in Bluevale April 5th, 1943,
Members all present,
Moved by Porter and Breckenridge,
that the minutes of last• meeting be
adopted as read. Carried,
The following letters were received
and read: Monteith and Monteith,
Stratford; Dept, of Highways, Toron-
to; Miss M. Jeffrey, Belmore; Dept.
of Municipal Affairs, Toronto; N. W.
Goderiele From men on active
service who received pen and pencil
sets: Jno, C. Jenkins, Herman Case-
more,
Moved by King and Porter that we
extend the time for Collector to return
Roll for 1942 to May 20, 1943. Carried.
Moved by Breckenridge and Fischer
that the Auditors' Report of Monteith
and Monteith be adopted as read.
Carried.
Moved by Porter and Breckenridge
that we ask for sealed tenders for the
crushing and spreading of 3500 yards
of gravel. Carried.
Moved by King and- Fischer, that
we take out Employees Insurance with
premium of $40.00 from H. C. Mac-
Lean. Carried,
The following accounts were paid;
Sundries $20.38.
Moved by Fischer and Breckenridge
that we -adjourn to meet at 131“evile,..,
on . April .3rd, 1943. Carried,
W. R. Cruiksbank, Cie*,
Moffat, Reeve,
• It is sound wartime economy to keep
your home in good' repair. Your C-I-L Paint
dealer is an expert on home maintenance, inside
and out. He can help you with much more than
top quality paints. He can give you many useful
tips on how to do those necessary repairs for
yourself. You'll profit by talking to your C-I-L
Paint Dealer when you have a repair job to do.
• And when you need paint, you will find, too,
that your C-I-L Paint dealer sells the finest quality
of paints and finishes for every home need.
N3-3
C-I-L PAINTS LOOK BETTER LONGER
R1101,-.
-oommod oamen •Emms.o. Axis requests for troops to help de
fend the Balkans and at the same time
I is withdrawing Soldiers: from Russia,
Ireliable sources said.
One of these days a 4flan will call on you
to talk to you about saving money. The
caller will be one of your neighbors, or a
man from your nearest town who is
likely well known to you.
He is asking you to save money when he
asks you to buy a Victory Bond. He is not
asking you to give money to anybody or
anything.
You save money when you buy a Victory
Bond . . . and you lend your money to
Canada to help win the war. The money
you save is yours. You will get it back
later on, and have it to do anything you
wish with it. And Canada will pay you
3 % interest on your savings every year
until the loan is paid back to you.
TAKE A FEW MINUTES TO FIGURE OUT
HOW YOU ARE GETTING ALONG
This is something- that every man should
do now and then.
You will see how you are getting along by
comparing savings with earnings. It's
what you save that counts.
Perhaps you will say you saved all you
could. Did you? Remember you are
asking yourself questions. You are not
getting figures to show anyone but your-
self. Can you figure out how you can
save more?
A sure way to save money is to save it in
small sums—as you get it. Victory Bonds
—which can be paid for in small instal-
ments covering a six-months' period—
provide a convenient method of carrying
out a savings programme. Your Victory
Bond salesman will tell you all particulars.
National Finance Committee