The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-05-27, Page 3Thursday) May 27th, 1943 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIIVMS RAG P R1
McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE
WINGHAM, PHONE 53
World Wide News hi Brief Form
041111110.111
50,000 Airmen Trained In Canada
- Ottawa, — More than 50,000 fight-
ing airmen—enough to man 15,000
combat planes, have been trained in
Canada under the • British Common-
wealth Air Training Plan, Air Minister
Rower told the House of Commons.
He was speaking of the air estimates
totaling $1,129,421,414 contained in
the war appropriations bill.
Suggests Expropriation
Of Shipshaw
Washington, — M. J. Coldwell,
leader of the C.C.F. party, declared
here that the Canadian Government
should expropriate the Shipshaw
power development of, the Aluminum
Company of Canada near Arvida, Que.
He told a press conference that the
Canadian, British and United States
governments put $27,600,000 into the
Saguenay River power project and
production facilities at Arvida, in one
form or another.
Farms Are Short 395,000 Men
Ottawa, Agriculture Minister Gard-
iner told the House of Commons the
estimated reduction in male family
and hired labor on Canadian' farms
since March, 1939, was 395,00011A he
said the figures could not be proved,
Opposition.. members challenged this
estimate.
Do Well At Attu
Washington, — United States troops
were believed to be closing in for the
kill against the northeastern end of
Attu Island,
Prepare To Blast Japs
Pearl Harbour, — , The United
States appears to be preparing for a
mighty blow 'against the Japanese in
the Pacific. Attu, Amchitka, and
Adak in the Aleutians, Russel Island
and repeated aerial blows in the Solo-
mons and the bombing of Nauru,
Tarawa and other islands in the
Central Pacific, were warm-up attacks.
Aerial Knockout Offensive
• London, — The aerial knockout ex-
periment is expected by unofficial
observer's- to begin within a few days
when British-based big bombers re-
join the general attack in which the
strategic' air force in North Africa has
just scored one of its greatest victor,
ies.
Ask you neighbours what Bray
• Chicks did for them. Then ..see
me for prices and delivery dates.
A. C. Adams, Wingham, or
W. T. Sillick, Teeswater.
1.1111111111111 11111111. IM111111111111111
Davies' Talks With Stalin
Moscow, — Premier Joseph Stalin
listened to a translator's reading of
President Roosevelt's letter to him and
then sat down for a talk of more than
two hours with Joseph E Davies, who
delivered the letter in the Kremlin,
Ontario Elections In August?
Toronto, — Premier Harry Nixon of
Ontario conferred with Major Alex
Lewis, chief election officer, on the
question of taking the proxy vote of
Ontario soldiers overseas and after-
wards said; "I am disappointed that
the preparations for taking the sol-
diers' vote overseas are not more ad-
vaticed than they are," Meanwhile,
Howe Says, "Cut Off Heat"
Ottawa,—Munitions Minister Howe
issued a national appeal to all house-
holders and building owners to save
fuel by cutting off their heat at once.
"Throughout the most thickly popu-
lated sections of Canada a shortage of
coal exists," said Mr. Howe. 'Through-
out all of Canada that shortage may
reach severe proportions By next
winter unless we begin now to practice
conservation.'
Japs Warn Russia
New York, — CBS quoted the BBC
as reporting that the Tokio radio had
warned Soviet Russia against placing
Siberian bases at the disposal of the
United States.
No Rule Againit Rome Attack
London, — The R.A.F. would "not
hesitate to bomb Rome if the course
of the war should render such action
helpful and convenient," Capt. Harold
Balfour, Under-secretary of state and
air, told the House of Commons.
"Side By Side" With
America—Churchill
Washington,' — Prime Minister
Ghurchill pledged Britain to fight "side
113.7 side" with America until Japan, al-
ready tinder the prospect of death from
the air, at last is laid in utter waste.
Before a cheering joint session of Con-
gress, Mr. Churchill disclosed also that
he and President RooseVelt hope to
meet soon with. Premier Stalin of
Russia and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-
ADIZINM
SCIENTIFICALLY
HARMONIZED COSMETICS
4, ADRIENNE FACE POWDER a sheer
veil of loveliness that lasts many hours. 65c
* .LIPSTICK . . petal smooth , . • easily
applied and lasting. 65c
-lc CO LO G N E ... fragrantly lingering and
refreshing. 65c—$1.10
CREAMS that vitalize your skin. 60c
Blended by Adrienne to glorify each
type of beauty . blonde ... brunette
or titian. Adrienne Scientifically Har-
monized ,Beauty Aids are sold only at
Roca!! Cosmetic Counters.
KEEP YOUR fir
KEST FACE FORWARD
WITH
U. M. Would Rejoin A.F.L.
Washington, — John L. Lewis, the
unpredictable, led his United Mine
Workers back to the American Feder-
ation of Labor, which he tore asunder
in American labor's great schism eight
years ago. A:F.L. President William
Green revealed the news in the form
of a mater-of-fact announcement that
the U.M.W. had made lormal appli-
cation to the executive council for re-
affiliation, with the A.F.L."
Legislature gossip had it that an.
August election was almost certain if
Premier Nixon decides to go to the
polls at the earliest possible moment.
Captive Captain Left To Drown. •
Recife, Brazil, — The sinking of
the 9,300-ton Greek ship Edifots be-
came known and reports were current
that .her captain perished as .a mana-
cled prisoner aboard a subsequently-
disabled U-boat„ which was scuttled
when overtaken by a British destroyer.
Canadian U, $, General Promoted
Washington, ,— The yoo-hoo hoodaa
which had hung over 'Maj.-Gen, Ben
Lear for nearly two years, was lifted
when the United States Senate shout-
ed approval of his promotion to the
temporary grade of lieutenant-general,
Gen. Lear, born at Hamilton, Ont., is
acting chief of the army ground
forces.
MEAT RATIONING
STARTS THURSDAY
Ration Is From One Pound. To 2 1/2
Pounds A Week, Depending On
Type Of Meat Purchased
Meat Rationing in Canada comes
into effect on Thursday this week,
May 27. Each individual is entitled
to spend two meat coupons a week.
Brown Spare A coupons will be used.
Meat has been. divided into four
groups, with varying coupon values.
The group "A" meats are valued at
one-half pound per coupon; group "B"
at three-quarters of a pound; grotip
"C" at one pound, and group "D" at
one and one-quarter pounds.
"Consequently, in group "A", which
is made up of boneless meats, the
individual may have one p'Ound of meat
per week, while in group "D" the
weekly amount .is two and one-half
pounds," the board said.
No ration coupons will be required
for such meats as oxtail, liver, heart,
tongue, Kidneys, wieners, bologna and
other smoked sausages, cooked meat
leaves and spareribs.
Following are the meats in each of
the four ration groups:
Group "A"—Pound a Week
Smoked meats back bacon. (sliced
and rindless), side bacon (sliced and
rindless), side bacon (sliced rind on);
cooked meats—butt (boneless), ham
(boneless), any uncooked group "B"
cuts_— when cooked; pork cured —
boneless back (sliced, not smoked. or
cooked).
• Group "B'-1l/2 Pounds a Week
Beef — Fresh or cured: Chuck
roast or steak (boneless), flank steak
(boneless), hind shank meat (bone-
less), minute steaks and cube steaks
(boneless),, neck (boneless), rolled rib
(thoneless),round steak or roast (bone
EAST WAWANOSH
The May meeting of Brick church,
W, 14i, S„ was held at the borne of
Mrs. John Mason with Mrs. S. Snell's
group in charge. The theme of the
meeting was Canada's Youth in the
Forces and the Factories. Miss Beat-
rice Beecroft led the Worship period,
Asleep or Awake to a new Home
Mission Task? was the subject of the
Study period and was in dialogue
form. It showed what the church is
attempting to do to help the Youth
in the Forces and Factories, Those
taking part in this were: Mrs, S. Snell,
Mrs, H. Irwin, Mrs. John Mason and
Misses B. Beecroft, Helen Yuill and
Jean Leaver, During the business
period plans were made for a special
meeting to be held June 10th,, with
Mrs. C. Tavener a guest speaker.
A committee comprising Mrs. Geo,
Coultes, Mrs. H. Irwin, Mrs. A. Pat-
tison, Mrs. Geo. -'Walker, Miss H.
Yuill and Mrs. L. Wightman was ap-
pointed to be in charge of boxes for
the boys of our church overseas, Plans
were also made for a quilting for the
June bale.
Shek of China. When the finish fight
against Japan will 'begin rolling or
when the leaders of the great Allied
Nations will get together to plot, for
the destruction also of Germany and
Italy, hp did riot disclose,
Aberhart May .1-lave To Resign ,
Edmonton, ,— Well-informed legis-
lative sources pointed to Hon. C,
Manning, provincial secretary and act-
ing premier in the absence of Premier
Aberhart, as the, Social Credit Gov-
ernment leader's most likely successor
should Mr. Aberhart's present illness
force him from public life.
-----------__________-„,
-;:„.-.-_-------,-;---:-----, ---0--;---•
\NUE% Vet OM
014 A SVIIITCH .. . ,
• 4
14/44t
?
•
When you flick on an electric supply
of
power lor your community's
switch, it is a summons to o modern homes, businesses anti war industries
servant that brings instantaneous re- . . bete it is led into
themocal &-
sponse ... electricity cannot be stored tribution system and then speds to the
.... it must be produced as it is needed transformer high up on a neighbouring
..o provide this miraculous serrice
a
pole to be converted ton voltage
tremendous amount of equipment and suitable for your TeqUiteme.
Personnel
is requited . .. huge
general- 0 from
the generating station to your
Itniagns9mIct
isnstison. linet.e.u.scigniadn
sttnI
nsIfloersmelr home this flow of electrical energy is
stations • .. all at your command by the continuous .. . instantly ready at
out
flick of a switch.
fingertips 2.4 hours a day. lo provide
this service necessitates an organiotion
•
The
generatots must be In constant constantly avee, rnotntainkto equip,
peration, mod*/ to meet your needs.
Automatically controlled gates,
sense-
meet
through fair cord stormy weather
do to every change in load, govern . , . meeting all emergendes so that you may have the use ol this modern
the flow ol water that races down the
servant at the tuck of
a switch'
penstocks thr ough the tutbine generator
which convert the power
of t
e
The
water to electrical
energy. 'The power, • To.day this mighty 1-lydro service,
thus created, flows out over a network 0 essential to economy Ond well-
of transmission lines at the amazing being, is vital
roar
the light for freedom,
speed 01 186,00 miles per second. without which
industtles could not
produce the war
equipments
to main-
. Out along the transmission lines to
tam
our lighting forces and peed the
the transformer stations and municipal day of Victory for which we are all
substations flows this tireless energy,
a
working. This is the year that counts.
11,01100111
A IN ARAEAPOti
its" •-.'
picnic, hock on or hock off (bone in),
Cooked meats: Any uncooked group
"D" cuts — when cooked .
Group "D"-2 1/2 Pounds Per Week
Beef — Fresh or cured — Blade
roast (bone in), brisket point (bone
in), chuck mat (bone in), front shank,
whole or knuckle end (bone in), neck
(bone in), plate, brisket (bone in),
round bone shOulder roast (bone in),
sausage (fresh), short ribs (braising,
bone in).
Lamb or mutton — Fresh: Flank
(bone in), front (bone in), hind (bone
in), leg (bone in), loin, flank on (bone.
in); rack (bone in), rib chops( bone:
in).
Veal — Fresh: Breast (bone in)„
flank (bone in), front shank( bone in),
hind shank (bone in), leg, shank half.
(bone in), leg, whole (bone ins;
flank on (bone in), neck (bone in),
rack (bone in), rib chops (bone in),.
Pork — Fresh: Hock (bone in),
sausage, Pork — Cured: Hock (bone
in), mess (bone in), short cut back
(bone in) Pork — Smoked: Hock
(bone in).
HE CAN STOP All a Mia TOO
Bobby doesn't realise it—but while he talks to his
team-mate about •to-morrow's big game, a hard-
pressed production man may be •trying to get
through a message on which lives depend.
Rere's one more way in which youngsters can
show their loyalty to the cause for which their
fathers and big brothers are fighting. And let's be
sure that we set them a good example by using the
telephone only for necessary tails ... and by keeping
them briefs!! culls must come first.
43-f 1
Canada's War Leaders Hear Plans
Washington, — Canada's service
chiefs of staff were given a complete
outline of Allied strategy when, with
Prime Minister King and Defence
Minister J. L. Ralston, they conferred
with Prime Minister Churchill and his
military advisers.
R.A.F. 25 Per Cent Canadian
Ottawa, -- The Canadian element in
the R,AF. will increase rapidly in the
near fture and now represents about
25 per cent of all personnel, apart
from those serving in R,C.A.F, squad-
rons overseas, Air Marshal Harold
(Gus) Edwards, air officer command-
ing-in-chief of the R,C.A.F, overseas,
said at a press conference here.
/awls' IT rill rearm 0
* What Happened in 1918! gy N_,:do s.
1918 ,i,o .,,, Z ' ' ' .. t, ,ii..,90, 4,0?:,' i::MoY*.W./,,P.14i.;VeZ
• ?mei- cweeksdiatey/
/ GOT THAT RA/SE .1
i , , , , , , ZOOK AT All ne ;
'1 '01/45'. SH°PRIA49.
re, y 2 , nwAr. MAI A POONA
FOR sTEAK,?
0
SORRY 8REA#P3' ,..".
' 45-0410144 THE tr....-4-- - . EVERYBODY MOT - 8.41c1R1 COST" -1 ' ,74 "lie?
.0 • ,
/Jai ....111, .f.., 1 WAVE Ger RflaetS. '.1t
00,,‘". ..-y.
i2-' ..... 0 , mve- GoNie 9 k i
ottioi!.. .,,,-; .,/ f' Ai , -' -`.4
). '‘,7''' I. ....)
474.., • Afi . ,
' j)- ' moomi..17. li ; y.
0
'4,544,V,444;;;,
"
CP
'
. ‘
''' .''''' Ai P" ,
. A _
'11;11W-111r11170: -
,
•
:1. 1
•1 QP roo / - ,
f • iPr'''': 5 ., --. 0kw ' r . '',
4 ,
610014T NOW
ia,, „
..•P ,
weit I/Ave
3 isfoR4- ri2
.. SPEND 1 „,
tP /e.'P,f
1,,,.* - ; 4
' / 4 l'
, ,t, ', ,9
'4 0,04 , '
,
i
1.-
•, :....
YES AlY COPS' ARE
OR / 1/41/1 TO PAY "."
041Y ..NE,:,ZP,,,,,/11,0iie• „0 1,,,,!'
11 ..? .„ , - ip . ,....
i ffr‘r---
'';'''‘.• 1.1.4 ;47,4MX,7/.7- MINIM utokfa,
.
._
.4.4
,"•'''..
' '1<i ' 147 .::'''''' , • '.. 1, ,
,,, -
0 up20%
to HID DOE IS.
COS
,,
.
ca/N/OR
- w ' OMPAY ht4.5'
n) NAPE
AfirisikIVI
.&,,,,gAM ,r, :;0:'•';" .:'''''4,4:f•.•.:'::
I' WWE aver aoyepvy ,
/110R4"--44YNONeKS'
All SONS./
4.{4.,,
ii.vs ,ov ,
el: yi,
4 ,,,
,0 4;,‘.. .► .
i I •
•,,, -1.
ALL
PRISES Up
q,
.
YOUR hVCR8,4510 PRY
ii'Oerwitt la:S" TION
El/ER., / 11/A ''/1' 711111 /6.5'
lap „Om:0 7%etvfxy
THEY WERE/
...ak.1%.
, si,..- ---r ,-,----
,
, .. •<,
4,
t•i:.
;,,.;:, AND IT COULD
HAPPEN THIS TIME!
This istet a guess at what
might happen, it's what
actually did happen . . . to
a great extent in Canada in
World War .1 amid to a Much
gteatet extent dil over
auto e. Lets all work to,
gether to help protect the
ceiling and avoid inflation.
i1011N LAIIATt LIMITED
a. fc9 ,ffAk ,
in), sirloin tip (boneless), stewing
beef (boneless), tenderloin..
Lamb or mutton — Fresh: Front
quarter (boneless).
Veal — Fresh: Cutlets and fillets
(bone in), front roll (caul wrapped,
boneless); leg roll (caul wrapped,
boneless), round (bone in), stewing
veal (boneless), tenderloin.
Pork — Fresh: Back (boneless),
belly (boneless), but (bone in), ham
boneless), ham — centre cuts (bone
in), picnic (boneless), picnic skinless
(boneless), tenderloin.
Pork — Cured: (Not' smoked or
cooked) — Back (boneless), belly
(boneless), cottage roll (boneless),
ham butt roll (boneless), ham centre
slices (bone in), pork roll (boneless),
shoulder roll (boneless).
Pork — Smoked: Back bacon (in
the piece, boneless), cottage roll
(boneless), ham (except shank end,
bone in.), ham, skinless (boneless),
picnic (boneless), pork roll (boneless),
side bacon (in the piece).
Cooked meats — Any uncooked
group "C" cuts 7- when cooked,
Group "C"—Two Pounds Per week
Beef — Fresh or cured: Brisket
point (boneless), flank (boneless),
front shank meat (boneless), front
shank (centre cut, bone in), ham-
burger, plate (boneless), porterhouse
steak or roast (bone in), rib roast or
steak (bone in), rump (round or
SqUare end, bone in); sirloin steak or
roast (bone in), short rib roast( bone
in), T-bone steak or roast (bone in),
wing steak or roast (bone in).
Lamb or mutton — Fresh: Centre
loin chops (bone in), loin (flank off,
kidney and suet out, bone in); patties
les s)
(made from necks and flanks, bone-
Veal — Fresh: Blade (bone in and
neck off, shoulder out); loin
chops (centre cut, bone in), patties
(boneless, made from shanks, necks,
flanks), round bone shoulder (bone
in), rump (bone in), sirloin roast or
cutlet (bone in).
Pork—Fresh: Belly pork (bone in),
ham, butt end (bone in), ham, shank
end (bone in), ham trimmed (bone in),
loin, centre ,cut chops (bone in), loin,
centre cut (bone loin, end cuts
(bone ill), loin, whole (bone in), picnic,
hock on or hock off (bone in).
Pork — Cured: Ham, butt end
(bone in); ham, shank end (bone in);
Main, whole (bone in); .picnic, hock. on
or hock off (bone in),
Pork Stneked: slink 'out,
Oorte 1, ham ,