Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-03-09, Page 3.4 Senate Seats Filled Ottawa, — Prime Minister King an- anounced four Quebec appointments- to •the'Senate--Hon, T. D. Bouchard; St. Hyacinthe,. Que.; Armand Daigle, of :Montreal; J. A. Lesage, Quebec; and Hon. Cyriale Vaillancourt, Levis, Que, :22 Nazi Division At Anzio London, — Hitler's furious attempt to smash the Anzio beachhead has ,elevated Italy to a major battlefront, \with the latest aultoritative estimates placing 'the German forces pitted against the Allied troops at 22 divis- ions. The German thigh cominand is following 'the sable tactics used last winter in 'Tunisia, when 'it poured div- ision after diedsion in'frogn Italy in the lidige 'of ,salvaging a victory. Cautions Against Relaxation Boston, Mass., — Hon. J, L, Ral- ston, Canadian minister of defence, ea-atoned agairist any relaxation of th,e war effort and asked that civilians match the steadfastness, fortitude and courage of the armed forces to shorten the war ,and snake victory more cer- tain. In an address to the Canadian Club here,. Col. Ralston said there is , no cause for delusion that the war is already won, el. Raise Sugar Beet Subsidy Totonto,--Agricuiture Minister T. L. Kennedy. told the. Ontario Legislature that there is an expected. 3,000,000-ton world shortage of sugar this year and streased that Canadian sugar-beet Outiet,(9otot irilitillaf 3100 No *tido, rtioneyArders. -No_hotheri.„just tall or Phone, '1 /4 . .100% live delivery guatardeed.. A, C, ADAMS, WINGIIAIVI 111.11111110.111111.0.111011.11111011111111 P140. SMOKING TOBACCO Sure! it goes further and tests longer World Wide News In Brief Form Bombs Dropped Near Vatican London, — The Vatican said that none of the- six bombs dropped by a plan over Batican City had fallen in- ,side Vatican City, but dropped in its "immediate vicinity." Third Jap's Fleet Destroyed Washington; Estimates that one- third of Japan's pre-Pearl Harbor combat fleet has been destroyed came to day from high naval authorities. One authority warned, however, that the enemy fleet still is ,strong although Japan is badly lacking in air power. Britain Fed Up With Turk Aid • London, — British aliplomatic woo- ing of Turkey with arms and economic credits totalling hundreds of millions of dollars apparently has , ended abruptly, with Britain described as "fed up on saccharine Turkey promis- es" unaccompanied by action. ....••••••••••••., Say Finns Want Peace Stockholm,—The Finnish newspaper Social Demokratti, mouthpiece of the Social Democratic party, which is the strangest in Finland's Parliament, in- dicated that the Finnish Government intends to make every effort to ne- gettate an armistice with Russia, To Retail O. A. C. Toronto, — Buildings at 0, A. C., Guelph, whibh were taken. over by the Federal Government for training pur- poses soon after the outbreak of war, will be returned to their normal use by the end of this year,. Hoe, Thomas L, Kennedy, minister 'of agrieulture announced, It has previously .been iny dicated that the buildings Were to be returned but the changeover was not expected to be ,completed this yeat TO Assist R.e.A,P. Personnel Ottawa, — Air lvlinister Power said in the ConittionS that "personnel ton. Sometimes Scarce Some day soon, we hope; war-time restrictions will be over and you can buy all you want. 1344 ,Alton and all repeating the Lord'e Prayer, another hymn and blessing sung, Lunch was served and the National Anthem rung closed the meeting, The W,IVI.S, of Hackett's United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Alton, Friday afternoon, February 25th. The World Day of Prayer was observed, The president, Mrs. Cyril Campbell read the first part of the theme and second part by the 1st vice- president, Mrs. John Mullin. Minutes of previous meeting were read by the secretary, Miss I3ernadeen Alton, Rev, Mr. Rowse, gave an address on Prayer, which was both inspiring and appreci- ated, followed by a reading by Mrs. George Lane, "A Romance on Prayer." The meeting closed with a hymn and National Anthem and Benediction. The W. A. meeting, was reported on by the secretary, Mrs. George Lane. The Red Cross work reported on 'by Mrs. Dynes Campbell, "You must tiptoe upstairs and take a look at little Mary before she is 'asleep," said the proud mother. The visitor followed up to the nurs- ery. The two looked in; there was the little girl on her knees beside the bed. "Isn't that a picture!" gushed the fond mother, "Innocence, saying its prayens to its Heavenly Father!! Just then the little girl's voice float- ed out to them: "Where in de debibil 'did I leave dat dolly?" DOUBLE CHECK NEEDED' TO KEEP AUTOS RUNNING With cold weather still here, Cana- dian 'automobiles should be properly looked after. Reliable automobile dealers advise taking certain fundamental precau- tions. These will keep cars, especial- ly those of war 'tworkers, in tip-top .running condition. Here are several 'points that should receive special attention at this season. The radiator -should be checked for -leaks and a sufficient supply of avail- able antifreeze put in for sub-zero weather. The car should 'be thoroughly lubri- cated. Brake and wheel alignment should. be -checked. If the front wheels are out of 'alignment have them tightened. 'Improper alignment shortens tire life. See that the windshield wiper is in good 'working order. Test the car's heater and make certain that all con- nections are tight, The condition of the tire treads ,is •1111111•31,66.3.11.4.1•10,0•...11 4111.1101•11•111111.. ,:-araaaaateaba.aiaf ..aatateattva *ea.- ateta • .,aaatt, .-- ,,, aa at maitaititiaaaaaaatiaatataaap t taa a:eialateeatiaa aaa,a- • - PV/.1. , OAP. kv^ 11111115111112111111111111111111111111N NEM 1944 T 1CLE PER IT •••••• ... • . % .... . .••• • • • This is your )411944 motor vehicle stamp: 11, Your 1944 motor vehicle permit is now. ready. Good citizenship and good sense tell you to get it now. Take good care of your 1943 plate. Wartime re- strictions require that you use it for another year. Your motor vehiclepermit fee remains the same. With your 1944 motor vehicle permit there will be issued a windshield stamp such as that illustrated. The display of this stamp will validate the use of your 1943 plate. 1944 drivers' licenses are now available and should be secured at once. PASSENGER ataaaataaattattattataaaaaatateaataitiattataaaaa It renews your 1943 plate FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Do you know that both your motor vehicle permit and driver's license will be automati. cal0 suspended until you file proof of financial responsibility if you are convicted of a violation of the law following an accident? You may find an insurance policy difficult to secure then. It is better to drive safely and avoid accidents than to find yourself unable to drive at all. G10. H. nOtiCETT, Minister of Eighways 55550 1111111.11111111111111111111111111111111. a • .attettaaaaae tiz aa a a Thursday, 1111ar01 Oth, ,•••-•••••••••••- n WINOrklANI ADVAN:CZ-TINIES PACE.THRU. Bracken Talks New Profit 'System , Ottawa, — John Bracken, National Progressive Conservative leader, called for a new national policy based on a system of rewards and profits but un- fettered by restrictions of the past. Speaking at a dinner attended by dele- gates to the annual meeting of the Dominion Progressive Conservative sible for the people of the province at Association, Mr. Bracken said the as early date a contributory plan of major problem of today was one of health insurance and preventative ser- U. S. Soldier Father', of Quadruplets London, — Staff Sgt. William Thompson, Jr., 26, sat pale and tense at United States Army headquarters and told the world he was the father of Norah Carpenter's quadruplets, one of whom had died earlier. Flanked by army officers, the ‘Pitesburg, _Pa., soldier handed out a written statement which had been typed for him, but which he said was wholly his own, "I want to state publicly that I am the father of torah Carpenter's babies," the statement said. "Furthermore, I wrote my Wife last June and told her about Norah and me and asked her for a divorce. Russia To Get Italian Ships Washington, — President Roosevelt said that discussions were about half completed for transferring roughly one-third of the surrendered Italian fleet to Russia. vices, it is revealed in a statement' by Dr. R. P. Vivian ;minister of health. That the province intends to set up machinery for Such a scheme regard- less of any national 'health plan which'. may or, may not be :devised is cleanly indicated by the statement. Drew To Stand For Rights Toronto,— Ontario-Dominion took a turn for the worse in the Legislature when Premier George A. Drew, com- menting on the health insurance plata heard by the House of Commons Social Security Committee, said that in all matters where, the province was vitally affected the Ontario Govern- ment 'would- insist upon proper con- sultation and would stand on its con- stitutional rights. farmers are making a large, and direct contribution to the war effort. The Government proposes a subsidy for sugar beets of $1.55 per hundred- weight in place of .55 cents, Italians Cancel Protest Strike Naples, — The -forbidden 10-minute Italian strike in protest against Prime Minister ' Churchill's recent 'endorse- ment of- Premier B.adoglio'a :Govern- ment bar been caned off, the Allied Control Commission annaunced, Canada Seeking Beef ..Market Ottawa,—Agriculture MinisterGard- iner -seid in the • Commons .that 'Can- ada has .a double opportunity in sup- ,plying ,surphis bed to the United Kingdom at present :to meet urgent needs and to build up a 'market there for the post-war years. The minister .said Canada may need ..a market for a0:0,00.0••head of 'cattle a year .after the wear. There Might he .pressing need for sales in the 'Utiiteq Kingdom. If high • quality 'beef were 'shipped :at present, •the peo•spects of 'holding the market When eompetitoes :appeared would he improved. ,Province 'To Bring In 'Health Plan Toronto,—The Ontario Government will bring in legislation making pos- sultants" have been appointed to dis- cuss post-war 'careers with R,C.A.P, personnel, helping' men who want to help themselves in getting re-catablirh- ed after the war. To Study Religious Education Toronto, --a Appointment of a com- mittee of clergymen and educationists to work .out plans for the introduction of religious 'education in the element- ary schools of Ontario in time for in- troduction at the term beginning next September may be expected ,;oon. There is reason to believe that, for this year at least, the proposed course may be limited to elementary schools. Some Mosquitoes London, — The 400-M,P,H. all. wood Mqrquito fighter-bombers which keep the sirens whining and the bombs crashing in Germany between the big raids can carry a boinb load of 2,000 pounds, it was permitted to be disclosed. Congratulates Mountbatten Admiral Lord 'Louis Mountbatten, Allied commander in Southeast Asia, has been congratulated by Prime Minister Churchill for the recent Al- lied victory over the Japanese in Bur- ma. The prime minister's message re- joiced in the "salutory 'exposure" Oven Jap boastfulness. ASHFIELD (Intended for last week) , Mr. -and Mrs. T. A. Cameron, 10th .concession, spent Friday afternoon with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson, 9th concession -of East VV„awanosh. „ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alton and son Russell, spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erving .Zinn, 9th concession, near Crewe. Mr. -and Mrs. Les. Ritchie :and son Alvin. 12th :Concession, and Miss Elsie ,Ritchie, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs..Sherwood at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, 12th ,concession, West Wawanosh. Miss Dorothy Wilkins, student .nurse in .Brantford Hospital, spent the end of the week with .her sister, Mrs. Bert Alton, 10th concession, and her' .parents; Mr..and Mrs. Ernie Wilkins, 4th concession. A Red Cross .tea -was held at the „home of Mrs. T. A. Cameron, 10th .concession, on Tuesday afternoon, February 22nd. One quilt way quilt- ed .and oen placed and other sewing finished :np. The devotional part fol- lowed , with Mrs. Adam Johnstone leading .with the singing, Scripture, psalm -.23 was read by Mrs. Elmer another item that should be given a thorough 'check-up. There are many other points that will help in conserving the family car, These include the regular check- ing of the battery, having distributor points cleaned' and spaced properly. BELMORE The past week was a week of quilt- ings. Tuesday _headed the list. The Presbyterian ladies quilted two in the- basement of their church. Wednes- day the United. Church,' Missionary Society met at the manse. Thursday the Red Cross at Mrs. John Darlings. The Institute meeting the second Wednesday in March will also be held at the manse. Rev. Hewitt will give an address. Roll call, "An Irish Joke". Hope as many as possible will conic. Hostesses, Mrs. Clark Renwick, Mrs. Harry Mulvey. Special music, Mrs. Norman Newans. Contest, Mrs. Wm. Abram. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Deters and boys of Collingwood, were week-end visit- ors in the village. Rev. Hewitt, Mrs. Cliff Plater and Miss Jeffrey were in Mildmay and Walkerton Friday. Miss Mae Johann, a very careful driver as a rule, had sonic trouble with her car a day last week., We are pleased she got off safely herself. The icy condition of the road caused the mishap. Mrs, Dick Culliton and Betty of Glenannan are spending a few days at R. J. Douglas', Warden and Mrs. Tuckey at Nelson Hunkins, ST. HELENS The March meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the community -hall with 13 ladies present and with Mrs. Archie Aitcheson in the chair. The roll call was responded to by naming "one way I can help the war". It was again agreed to hold the next quilting on Thursday, March 16. A letter of thanks from Frank McOuillin for his Christmas parcel was read. Mrs. John Cameron, Mrs. Stuart and Miss Mary Murray were appointed a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers at the April meeting, It was decided to give $10 to the Red Cross. The motto "Look before you leap" was read by Mrs. E. W. Rice. Readings were given by Mrs. Mc- Pherson, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Cam- eron. The topic was in charge of Mrs. Ball who chose as her subject, "Will peace bring a United States of Eur- ope?" Mrs. Rice favoured with a solo "Danny Boy". At the conclusion lunch was served and a social hour en- joyed. Pilot Officer Stuart Collyer, Mrs. Collyer, Teddy and Tommy, are visit- ors with Mrs. Collyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Thom. PO, Collyer, who recently received his wings at Portage La Prairie, will go to 'Moun- tain View near Belleville, for an in- structor's course Miss Jean Thom is home after spending the past ;few weeks in To- ronto, (Intended for last week) The World Day of Prayer was ob- served here at the home of Mrs. W. I. Miller with 22 present and with Mrs. Miller presiding. The worship service with its theme "The Bible, the Com- mon Possession of the World Church" was in charge of Mrs, McKenzie Webb with Scripture readings taken by Mrs. T. J. Todd, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Thom, Mrs. Cameron and Mrs Jim Durnin. The program as outlined for the Day of Prayer with its theme "and the Lord wondered that there was no intercessor", was followed with Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Cameron as leaders. Prayers were of- fered by Mrs. Ball, Mrs. W. Ruther- ford and Mrs. Ward. -Rev. J. A. Ward gave a short talk on "Prayer". Mr. Tom Anderson of Mafeking, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Woods. Mrs, Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods and Donna, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirkland. distribution rather than production. ..40 Per Cent Raiders Canucks Boston,.— Col. 5. L. Ralston, Cana- . dian minister of national defence, es- timated that abdut 40 per cent of the Allied fliers: taking part in the bomb- 'ing.on Germany are Canadians. "Des- pite the fact there are only 42 individ- ual Canadian air squadrons, every •fourth man in the Royal Air Force is a Canadian.